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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-01-28, Page 4e••••^11"...1•1.11.1N COUNCIL MEETING HURON COUNTY • a a WINGHAM I Thursday, January 29th SOUTHAMPTON vs. STAINTON SPITFIRES a ki ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 20c fammatimminitninislianatnimanaustammininamininimmhi a a a a a a a 11/2 cents a word per 'insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. David Crompton Gifts For All Occasions WINGHAM PHONE 59 EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes and models of RADIOS WASHERS REFRIGERATORS APPLIANCES For Satisfaction, Call McG1LL Radio Service 'Phone 380 Wingham RUBBER and Mastic Tile Flooring for Homes, Offices and Stores, Plastic Wall Tile For Kitchen and Bathroom In Practically Every Colour CUSTOM BUILT Kitchen CABINETS ESTIMATES FREE Norman Rintoul 'Phone 251 Wingham WANTED-A Grey Goose. Apply to Nelson Gowdy, Wroxeter, Ontario. Telephone Fordwich 35-12. WE REPAIR WASHING MACH- ines, Vacuum Cleaners, Electric motors, Toasters, Irons, Hot Plates, Heating Pads. All. work guaranteed. Hiseler Sales and Service, Edward St. Phone 426. INSULATE NOW With Blown Rock Wool. Prompt installation, Estimates given with no obligation. Guaranteed workmanship and material. Phone or write Huron Insulating Co., 117 Elgin Ave„ Phone 604w, Goderich, or phone 426, Wing- ham. WOOD TENDERS Tenders are invited for a supply of Hard body wood, Beech or Maple 14" long to be delivered at the following schools in quantities indicated, by June 1st., 1948, U 7, 15 cords, U. 17 12 cords, U 11 18 cords; U 6 10 cords, U 16 18 cords, U 3 15 cords, No. 8, 15 cords, No. 11 16 cords, No, 13 15 cords, No. 9, 25 cords. Tenders ‘3,411 be received by under- signed until noon Feb. 16, 1948, Tenders may be made for all ten schools or separately for one or more schools, The lowest or any tender not necess- arily accepted. M. Robinson, Chairman. C. H. Wade, Sec.-Treas. Belgrave, Ontario. Caretakers Wanted Tenders are invited for caretakers at all operating Public Schools in East Wawanosh School Area. Tenders will eb received by the Undersigned until noon February 16th, 1948. Duties to commence on March 1st, 1948, and continue for one year. Any one requesting information may enquire from any trustee or the secre- tary. Applications Wanted Applications for the position of As- sessor for the Township of Morris will be received up to two p.m., February 2nd,, 1948. Applicants kindly state sal- ary expected. Geo. C. Martin, Clerk, Morris Twp. TENDERS WANTED Township of Turnberry Sealed tenders will be received until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, February 2, 1948, by the Township of Turnberry for the crushing and spreading of 5000 cubic yards of gravel; one inch round teen or three quarter inch square screen. Work to commence at the discretion of Road Superintendent, and must be completed by October 1, 1948. Marked cheque for 1.0% of tender to accompany each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Ad- dress tenders, and mark "Tenders for Crushing and Spreading" to . W. R. CRUIKSHANK, Township Clerk, Wingham, Ont. M. Robinson, Chairman C. 14. Wade, Sec.-Tteas. Belgrave, Ont. SUPER SUDS, per pkg. 33c 'Phone Free Wingham RUTHERFORD'S Lrezrerpt SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET I We are as near to you as your telephone-Call 193 .4111101MMINI PAGE VOLM OCKEY MIA,14.0101..104.01.4140ml•p• .. llll lllll lllllllllllllll lllllll ii•tkgmmi llll momimm, at the Arena, •100 j.. .111.4.41 • •••••rmt* THE. WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIME$ Wednesday, January 23, 194'1" CHARIS Foundation Garment Co. trained Corsetiere for Wingham, sur- rounding district and towns, If you need a new garment, any size or type of figure at reasonable prices, call on Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, opposite Wingham Cemetery. CLEAN NEWSPAPERS WANTED In good condition, no magazines, one-half cent per pound, Fry et Blackhall. F• ARM FOR SALE-To close an Es- tate 311.4 miles from Gorrie or Ford- with, consisting of 100 acres, around 75 acres workable some bush, run- ning stream, good brick house and large bank barn, silo, drive shed, drilled well, new windmill, 14 mile to school. Hydro available, a nice home. Write Anson Galbraith, Ad- enieistrator, Gorrie, Ont, Phone "Wreeeter 9R10. F▪ OR SALE-I have on hand a num- ber of used Tractors, they are all on rubber, starter and lights, none over • 1 year old, for further information write or phone Jim Tait, 55 Main St., North, Brampton, Telephone, office terReticience, 1249W, FOR SALE-12 tables used, finished in natural wood; 6 chrome chairs, red Leatherette back and seats; 4 chrome ,, chairs, Maroon Leatherette, back and seats; 12 Hardwood Chairs, finished natural; 10 Hardwood chair, red and black Leatherette backs and seats; Electric Space Heater; Toboggan 6 ft. Apply Yemen's Grill, FOR SALE-12 Pigs, 7 weeks old, 14 chunks, Apply Wm. G. VanCamp, Belgrave, phone Brussels, 15-15. FOR SALE-Ladies white boots and skates, size 6, also black and red skating skirt. Apply E. H. Martyn, Lower Wingham. FOR SALE-Ladies Skates and Boots, size 6, practically new. Phone 200. FARM FOR SALE-3M miles from Wingliam, consisting of 100 acres, 65 acres workable land, balance in pasture and bush land. Good dwell- ing and buildings, drilled well, ser- ved by school area bus. Hydro av- ailable. Cheap for quick sale. Ap- ply to Gordon Godkin, phone 108J, HILLSIDE CHICKS-The choice for 26 years of many peultrykeepers who want someone else to do the worry- ing about proper breeding etc. Hill- side Chicks are Canada Approved, breeders pullorum tested. Save a lot of energy by ordering them now, let us help you. Frank Green, Wrox- eter, Phone 5R17. 11? BACKACHES are Pains you en. take R.LMACAPS. Pains and aches are relieved after the first dose. Mc- Kibbon's Drug Store, . „ LOST-Dual Truck Chain, between Ilarristori and Illuevale, highway 87, Contact Geo, Sproule, c o Bruce Inn, Kincardine, Reward. '"RAISED 485 COCKERELS FROM 500 ordered" says customer R. J. Alford of Fortier, Man., of his Big-4 Chicks. "Received in excellent con- dition." Sturdy, healthy, from good stock, Canada Approved, breeders -pullorum tested. ASk me for prices. Book your order now but suggest you get early chicks to mature for the right markets. Variety breeds. Wilbur Hogg, R. R. 4, Wingham. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY-Av- erage $45.00 weekly for man or wo- man to supply more than 250 Fami- lex necessities to the people in your neighbourhood. Write today for complete details of our time-tested plan for fast, easy, direct-to-custom- er sales. CATALOGUE FREE, FAMILEN, 1600 Delorimier, Mont- real. WASHING MACHINES-Complete- ly rebuilt and painted. 2 year guar- antee. We have a large stock of parts for washers and vacuum cleaners, Hiseler Sales and Service, Phone 426 Edward St. WANTED-Two or three rooms, by con 1r no children, furnished or un- furnished, heated, kitchen privilege Apply Advance-Times. WOOD TENDERS Tenders will he received up to Feb. 16th, 1948, by the Turnberry School Board, for the following wood; 80 cord! of Maple and Beech, 14 in, long; 15 cords of Cedar. Wood to be delivered to schools by June 1st, 1948. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Alex, Corrigan, Sec'y-Treas., Bluevale, Ont. WIRING TENDERS Tenders will be received by the Turnberry Township School 13o41 tip to Feb. 16th, 1948, for the wiring of L. 5.5 No, 4,.Bluevale. Plans and soeci- ficatiots may be seen at the Post Of- fice or A. I/ Smith's, Bluevale. Low- cat or any tender itot necessarily ac- epted. Alex. Corrigan, Seey-Treag,„ Bluevale', rm. (Continued from page one) were martial discord, separation of par- ents, non-support, drunkenness, neglect, and mental illness, Nine children were taken from homes permanently, and ten temporarily. Thirty-one court cases had been attended. Mrs. iM. Chafee, superintendent, and Miss Clare McGowan ,spoke in con- nection with the report, and were ac- corded the appreciation of the council, J. A. C. Thurston, zone forester with the Department of Lands arid Forests, under which reforestration of the coun- ty was placed last year, reported that 26,000 trees had been planted on the Robertson tract at a cost of $409; 116,000 trees on the Sheppardton tract; with some planting done in Hay town- ship, Huron County Council concluded the January session Friday gith an ev- ening meeting, By a recorded vote of 14-11, the sal- aries of clerk N. W. Miller, and treas- urer A, H. Erskine were increased to $3,300 each; Miss Evelyn Cooper's court reporter, to $1,680; Miss Margar- et Tudor's county stenographer, $1320; George James', caretaker, to $1,650. The following grants were author- ized: $25 to feed crop competition; $200, Bluewater Highway Association; $50 War Memorial Hospital, London; $100 each to Clifford, Lucknow and Kirkton Fairs; $100, Wingham Horse Show; $1,000 each to the Wingham, Goderich, Clinton, and Seaforth Hos- pitals, $500 each to the agricultural representative and junior extension fund; $40 each to the libraries in the county; $50 Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto; $100 each to North and South Huron Plowmen's Associations, pro- viding a match is held; $500, Hensall Legion; $700, Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind; $5,000 to the Un- iversity of Western Ontario; $4,000, Huron County Library Association, $200 each fall fairs; $1,000 Salvation Army. The contract for the county printing was awarded to the Seaforth Expositor. Would Collect From Doctors At the afternoon session the clause in the report of the health and hospital committee was adopted which recom- mended that legislation be enacted em- powering hospital boards to collect a fee of 25 cents a patient a day, from each doctor; also prohibiting the pass- ing of this fee to the patient's bill. A copy of this resolution will be forward-% ed to Premier George Drew; to the Minister of Health and Welfare; and to each county in-Ontario. The reasons given in the preamble of the resolution were "that doctors use the hospital as a place of business for renumeration and the doctor, through the Medical Association, re- ceives protection from the govern- ment," It was pointed out that a pre- cedent is found in the recent legisla- tion passed relative to unions in Windsor, Reject Seaforth Proposal A lengthy debate followed the re- commendation of the committee reject- ing a resolution from Seaforth Town Council, and endorsed by the Town of Goderich, requesting the County Coun- cil to impose a quarteramill levy for hospital purposes, The debate was launched by Reeve Sills of Seaforth, who said Seaforth hospital losses $1.97 on each indigent patient. "Twenty years ago, the same thing NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of James Martin Grigg, late of the Town- ship of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Fanner, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims a- gaiest the Estate of the late James Martin Grigg, are required to seed par- ticulars of their claims, duly verified, to 3. W. Bushfield, K.C., the solicitor for the Executor of the said Estate, on or before the seventh day of February, A.D., 1948, and that after such date the executor will proceed to distribute the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingliaire Ontario, this nineteenth day of January, A.D., 1948. J 131.38IIVIELD, K.C. Wirighane Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. IN MEMORIAM cDonald-In loving memory of J. A. MacDonald, who passed away, January 21st, 1944. Every memory is a keep sake, With which we Will never part, Though. God has you in His keeping, We have you in our hearts, -Remembered by her daughter, sons and granddaughters, 'IN MEMORIAM CORNELIUS-In loving memory of a, dear husband and father, Jas. Conte- lies, who passed away, January 29th, 1932. Gone dear father, gone to rest, Away from all care and pain, May you test in peace dear father, Until we meet again. -Ever remembered by wife, son arid wife. CARD OF THANKS The family of the Iate Mr, Wm. Breckenridge wish to thank friends and neighbours for their many expressions of sympathy and kindness during their recent bereavement, very special thanks to the Wingham General Hospital Staff. cropped up," John 'McNabb, veteran reeve of Grey, declared, after Reeye Huckins of Godericli stated something would need to be done to relieve the situation. Reeve McNabb, argued that each municipality should pay for its own indigent patients. Finally, the re- commendation of non-concurrence was endorsed. $400,000 For Bridges A recommendation by the Good Roads Commission was endorsed that art expenditure of $400,000 on bridges be authorized by by-law, rather than the $100,000 recommended at the Nov- ember session. The moving back of mail boxes on rural routes was appreciated, the com- mittee reported; and concurrence was given a Grey county resolution seeking an amendment to the Highway Traffic Act, to prohibit parking that would in- terfere with other traffic or with the removal of snow. The following were appointed repre- sentatives to Hospital Boards: Wing- ham, F. L. Davidson; Goderich„ Clay- ton Edwards; Seaforth, M. A, Reid; Clinton, Dr. F. W. Thompson, Turin Down Sweepstake Plan The council adopted the legislative committee's report that no Action be BELGIkAVE Women's Institute . - The "Home Economics" meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs, H. Wheeler with a fairly good attendance, considering the roads and the weather, The president, Mrs. Stewart Proc- ter opened the meeting with the Ode and the Lord's Prayer in unison, The various reports were read and business arising from reports discussed and passed. The correspondence included letters from sick and shut-ins for cards received at Christmas, also a receipt with thanks from the Children's Mem- orial Hospital at London for donation received, A circular from the Canadian Association of Consumers outlining its aims and objects and stressing every member of the Branch to become a member, that membership campaign is being conducted through Women's Organizations. Mrs. George Michie gave a very fine paper on Interior Decorating. Careful study of interior decorating is the sec- ret of a beautiful home. Two main features to study are color blending and design suitable for each individual room. Consider height and size and amount of light of each room, when choosing designs, lighter paper for a dark room and visa versa. The speaker also said to study each room and choose suitable pictures to blend with the color scheme. Pictures should be hung at eye level, they are much more attractive. She went on to say it was improper to overcrowd a room with furniture and accompany- ing candle holders, acid dishes and numerous small articles found in many homes. There are also many lovely lamps of all types to add a decorative touch to the rooms in your home. Two piano duets were contributed by !Marilyn Moores and Donna An- derson. Mrs. C. R. Coultes, delegate from the Institute 'branch to the Ontario Federation of Agriculture Convention, held in Toronto, gave a detailed re- port of the Women's Division of the Convention as well as someof the high- lights of the Main Covention. The Roll Call, a quick dish for Sun- day dinner brought forth good sugges- tions. The meeting closed with "The King". Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Fred Cook, Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. C. H. Wade. Miss Merle Anderson of Fergus, and Miss Bernice Anderson of Wing- ham, were home for the week-end. Messrs. Russell Kelly, Ross Ander- son, C. R. Logan, John Leitch and Les. Vincent made a trip to South River, Northern Ontario, last week. Miss Marilyn Brydges of Wingham, visited with her sister, Miss Joan Brydges. A.Y.P.A. Meeting The A.Y.P.Aaneeting was held last Friday evening at the home of Mr. amid Mrs. M. Bradburn, There was a large number. in attendance despite the cold "Taltiler. ei nteeting opened with the mem- bers singing .the hymn "Lead Kindly Light" followed by a prayer by the President, Nora VanCamp. The secretary, Ruth 13railburn, and the treasurer, Tom Wade, gave their reports which were adopted. Miss Nora VanCtitep invited the members to hold their next meeting at her home .nest rtitlaynight, January 3001, The programme for the next meeting is to be prepared by Hairy Brydges anti Terry Nethery, the Log Book is to be written by Amy Smith, and the topic prepared by Jolt Cart- wright Shirley Bratlimin read the Log Books Which hail been prepared by Claire VenCamp, and the topic was read by ,Thes. Wm. Brydges. Isabel Nethery and Amy Smith then conducted several games and contests, arid Audrey Btarlburn led hi Commtet- ity singing. The meeting was closed with the eingieg of "Abide With Mt." Lunch „ was served by the hostess, bringing an enjoyable evening to a close. School Fair Annual Meeting The animal meeting of the Itelgrave School pair was held the Club Rooms, Jan, 21st. The attendance was very small. The President, R. H. tout- tee was in the chair. The initimes of the last meeting were read by the Sec- retery-Treastitrer, Stewart Procter, and Were adopted on motion of R, tea. 'The financial statement was present- ed and adopted. On motion of Earl Anderson and Les. Bolt, it was decided to ifi . Lyleorld 'afalH%iipipe 1948. Ntook the chair for the election Of officers. Mr. Lawrence Taylor was elected President Vice- President, R. J. Mel/fumy; 2ed, Vice- President, Leslie Bolt; SeceTrease :Stewart Protter and the following thr- ee-tote; Morris, No. 1, Albert 'Nesbitt, Mrs. T, Dendas; No. 3, Ivan IVfeArteo Grave's APPLE PIE FILLER, 105 oz. $1.25 • "fILBEST- QUICK WHITE CAKE MIX 45c QUICK CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX 45c QUICK GINGER BREAD MIX 32c Horsey Orange Juice 48 oz. 32c • CLOTHES PINS .2 dozen 15c • Frozen Salmon Steaks lb. 45c (Whole Fish, lb. 40c) Frozen Salmon Fillets, lb. 49c Frozen Cod Fillets, lb. . , 34c Always Fresh • Hereford Brand CORNED BEEF, tin 53c TENDERLEAF TEA, 1/2 lb. 53c Lynn Valley PEAS, tin 16c Campbell's Tomato Soup, tin 10c WAXED TURNIPS, per lb. 06c Mother Jackson's JIFFY PIE CRUST 35c KING OSCAR SARDINES, tin 28c Let Us Fill Your SOAP Needs CHIPSO • OXYDOL • IVORY SNOW LUX • RINSO • per pkg. 34c Moved by Biggs and King that By- Law No. 4, 1948, be passed authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow from the Canadian Beek of Cettenerce, Wingliam, the sum tip to $8,000.00 for drainage purposes to be repaid front taxes levied on debentures sold in 1948, Carried. thatN°i 81e forAlva"Colli3eiegtgo5r rettrfiRl!of107tond.ofo 4I Feb., 3948, Carried, Moved by Xing and Biggs that we ask for Sealed Tenders of 5000 cubic yards of gravel more or less for roads in 1948, Carried. Moved by Underwood arid Fralick, that we purchase a 5 cu. yd, truck with snow plow equipment with the approv- al of Dept. of Highways, Carried. Moved by King and Elko that we The minutes of Council meeting held appoint W. A. Pealiek and W. IL in Bluevale, 5th of January, 1948. Woods to Trustee Board of the Blue- Members, W. H. Woods, Reeve; G. vale Community }hit Carried. N. Underwood, P. J. King P. R, The following Accounts 'were paidt Biggs, and W. H. rralick, Councillors, Municipal World, acct./ 0.00; IL C. Each member took his declaration of MacLean, Prem, Road Insurance, $100; office. Rev. ,Mr. Burden of Bluevale, Bell Telephone, Acct., Long Distance, was present and offered prayer. $5.26; Salvation Army, Grant, :WM; The Reeve, W. H. Woods extended Ontario Good Roads Association, a vote of thanks to Mr. Burden on be- Membership Fees, $6.00; W. R. Cruik- half of Council 'end Officials. shank, $15.75 11.1).14. $11.75 Postage, Moved by King and Franck that the $4.00; T. Lincoln, Pic Bounty, $2.00; minutes of last meeting and nomita- Robt, Nicholson, $4.00, Fox bounty; lion meeting for School Trustees be Roade-B. Marshall, $2.; E. Dickq'n, adopted as read. Carried. $2.20; II. Moffatt, $60.75; R, B, The following letters were received' litts, $97.20; Jack Willitts, $65.25; Brit- and reed; K. 5, Murphy,'Guelph; 1,, 'IA America Oil, $21.60; M. Johnstoe, Davidson, Wingham; J. H. Kinkead, , $36.09; Feed ,Montgomery, 8231,15.; Grelerich; Dept. of Health, Toronto; Jack Fitch, $126.50; Yen& Bros., Sick Childrenie Hospital, Totordo; $2800.00; A. D. Smith, :$4.0. Carried. Moved by litiderweod and Biggs Moved by King and Underwood that tat Tly-Law, No. I, 1048, be tiaseed, We adjourn to meet On Monday, Ind.41S' appointing te o1iowing officers, Clerk, of February, 1948, ,at lent Carried. taken on the Elgin County resolution regarding nationalizing sweepstakes for the benefits of hospitals; on a Siin- coe county resolution fixing dates for court sessions; on Huron County Tem- perance Federation's resolution seeking' amendment to the C.T.A. by adding L. C.A. provisions, Endorsation was given an Elgin county resolution requesting iiiraborse- onent by the Government of compensa, tion.paid by the county to jail officials and employees, Authorization was given for a bounty of $3,00 to be paid for foxes and $2.00 for fox pups killed within the county at any time during the year. Mele!liwilm.11.••••• "OUR PRODUCTS ARE BY FAR THE BEST WITH DUE RESPECT FOR ALL THE REST" SPECIAL VEL OFFER 1 large VEL-30c 1 Small VEL-12c The COUPON off the top of the Small pack- age is GOOD FOR 10c on a purchase of a Large package of VEL. a a H. Clark; No. 4, Thos. Miller, Mrs. L. W. R. Cruikshank, Treasurer, Win, B. Nichol; No. 5, Earl Anderson, Mrs. R. Cruikshank, Board of Health, W. H. Procter; No. 6,, Jos, Black, Mrs. J. Woods, W. A. Hogg; Auditors, Mon- Bowman; No. 7, Mel. Mathers, Mrs. R. teith & Monteith; Road Supt., Harold J. McMurray; No. 8, Ralph Shaw, Moffatt; Assessor, T. Ed, Powell; Col- Mrs. C. South; No. 9, Clarence Mar- lector, Geo. L Day; M.0.11., Dr. Mc- tin, Mrs. A, McCall; No. 10, Alex Ribbon; Machine Operator, R. E. Shaw, Mrs. WM. Peacock; No. 11, W. Willits. Carried. Sholdice, Mrs. Wes. }Inkwell; Moved by King and Biggs that By- No. 12, Raymond Griffiths, Mrs. R. Law No. 2, 1948, be passed applyirisc Griffiths; E. W. & Morris 3, Walter to Ontario Government for subsidy on Oster, Mrs. Earl Caldwell; E. W. &. 'Twp. Roads, for 1948, of $25000.00. M. 17, Abner Nethery, Mrs. J. Ander- Carried. son; E.W. 8, J, V, Mc,Calluni, Mrs. J. Moved by Underwood and Franck Mcilurney; E. W. 9, Phil Dawson, that By-Law No. 3, 1948, be passed Mrs. W. Pocock; E. W. 11, Henry authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer Paulson, Mrs. L. Wightmato E. W. 13, to borrow from the Canadian Bank of Lewis Cook, Mrs. S. Cook; E. & W. Commerce, Wingham, the sum of W, 7, Albert Rieman, Mrs. Clarence $15,000.00 for Current Expenses and Chattiney; E. &t WV. 6, Howard School Area Board to be repaid from Campbell, Mrs. Earl Wightman; E. Taxes levied in 1048. Carried. & W, W., 16, John Lockhart, Mrs, T. Jardine; E. W. & H. 13, Wilmer How- att, Mrs. C. Falconer. The Sixth Live Farm Port= held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mel. Brailbuto, with no attendance of fifteeia A very interesting discussion took place on the merits of Co-Operative Automobile Insurance. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mr. aril ;Ara, Jack Taylor with Jack as leader. lively games were enjoyed un- der the leadership of Murray and Shir- ley iltadborii, Delicious refreshments brought a very enjoyable meeting to a close. TURNBERRY COUNCIL •111•••••401=1•11i 41