HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-10-12, Page 2Wednesday, October 12, 1949
Fast-Dyed WORSTEDS
AND
Fine All-Wool GABARDINES
In new Fall Styles and Colours
Special $45.00
Double and Single Breasted Models
GABARDINE TOPCOATS
in Covert Cloth-Fawns, Blues, Browns
$39.50 to $49.00
II)
Is rd's Men's Wear
,Quality Always
Spare yourself the pain of "shopping around"
for a Monument to honour your loved one.
Depend on' our reputation for highest quality
and fair dealings. See Us First.
'ALL CLASSES OF MONUMENTS IN STOCK
Most Modern Equipment for Shop and Cemetery Work
Inscription Work Promptly Attended to.
Brownlie Memorials
WILLIAM BROWNLIE, Owner and Operator
Alfred St. Wingham Box 373 'Phone 450
PAM TWO THE WINGHAM ADV'AN'CE-TIMES
Loose shingles, worn shingles, need replacing fast!
Fall rains will shower damage''on your walls, ceilings,
and furnishings, otherwise.
CALL 66, OR STOP IN FOR
ASPHALT
SHINGLE ROOFING
BEAVER LUMBER CO
LIMITED
Telephone 66 Wingham
An Asphalt Shingle Roof will give you beauty, and durable, wind-
weather-and-fire-resistant service. We will be pleased to give
an estimate on it this week.
No. 2 5x CEDAR SHINGLES $2.10 bdle.
No. 3 5x CEDAR SHINGLES $1.50 bdle.
DIMENSION and SHEATHING at your beck
and call. Good Grade at Right Prices.
Wingham AdvancesTimes
Published at
WINGHAM ONTARIO
B. McCool, Editor and Publisher
Wearther Audit Bureau of Circulation
Authorized as Scoond Class Mail
Post Office Department
VIlbscription, Rate - One year $2.00
Six Months $1.00 in advance
To IJ.S.A, 2,50 per year
Foreign Rate $3.00 per year
Advertising rates on application
CLEARING
LINES OF
SHOES
We are offering at greatly
Reduced Prices
SEVERAL BROKEN LINES
in
MEN'S
FOOTWEAR
Not every size in every line-
but all at Money-Saving Prices!
SEE OUR WINDOW
DISPLAY
BROWNE'S
Shoe Repair
'Welfare, Toronto; N. W. Miller, of
Guderich; R. Goderieh;
Dept. of •Alunicip4 Affaira, Toronto; a. L. McTavish, Teeswater;
Glenn liat es,
,Mot ell by John V. Fischer and NV,
A. we give the Huron Coun-
ty Plowmen's Association a grant 01
$25.00. Carried.
The Council received $100.00 from
the Bluevale Women's Institute to be
',Wiled on the Community Hall debt.
Moved by Herb Foxton. and Thos.
U. Abraham, that we extend the time
for the return of the Assessment Roll
for 60 days and that we authorize the
passing of the by-law to cover same,
as read the third time. Carried,
Moved by W. A. Fralick and John
V. Fischer that we get a bulldozer to
clean up the ,IleBurney cemetery. Car-
ried.
The following accounts were paid;
1Vroxeter Telephone, $2.20; Advance-
Times, $10,80; Geo. T. Thomson, pt.
sal., $60.00; E. E. Walker, pt. sal,,
$157.50; Ross Willits, comp., $93.08;
West Haugh, fox bounty, $2.00; Fred
Schiestel, fox bounty, $2.00; J. T.
Wylie, ,sheep killed, $20.00.
Road -accounts paid, October 3rd,
1949, B. A, Oil co., $258.80; Dept, of
Highways, $23.10; Armco Drainage,
$589.69; Wroxeter Telephone Co.,
$5.05; Stainton 'Hardware, $34.85;
Murray Johnson, 516.64; George Rad-
ford, 1386,00; Ueo, W. Crothers,
$148.78; Jas. Paisley Sr., $200.00;
Gee. Greenaway, $16.20; -Geo, Gallo-
way, $148.50; Gordon Bryce, $175.50;
Wm. Mundell, $189.00; George Glous-
her, $16.25; A. Peebles, $99.96; H.
Adams, $286.00; Total, $8504.32.
Moved by W. A. Fralick and Herb
Foxton we adjourn for supper, and
continue the meeting at '7 o'clock. Car-
ried.
Moved by Herb Foxton and John V.
Fischer, that the balance of $700.00
on the $1000 note, held by the town-
ship on the Hall at Bluevale, Nit given
as a grant with the approval of the
Municipal board. Carried.
Moved by Thos. H. Abraham and
W. A, Fralick, by-law No. 15, be
passed, appointing the reeve and four
councillors as drainage commission-
ers. Carried.
Moved by John V. Fischer and W.
A. Fralick that we hold a meeting in
Bluevale Community Hall, at 7.30 p.
m., on October 17th, and a Court of
Revision at 8.30 p.m., /on the same
evening regarding the Bolt drain. Car-
ried.
Moved by Herb Foxton and Thos.
H. Abraham, that we adjourn to meet
again on November '7th, 1949.
Geo. T. Thomson, Clerk.
BELMORE
(Intended for last week)
A very large congregation took
Holy Communion in the United
Church on Sabbath afternoon. A large
choir rendered special music.
Visitors in the village and vicinity
on Sunday were, Mrs. Hunkin's sis-
ter and husband; Miss Joyce Horton,
Wingham with her parents; Mrs. Nel-
son Gowdy, of Wingham, with friends,
Mr. Bill Abraham of Toronto, with
his parents, Mrs. Robt. Breen of Turn-
berry with her mother.
Some folk of the village attended
the Gorrie Fair on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid and Miss
Minnie Jeffray visited in Wingham on
Sunday.
The pretty home of Mrs.'Wm. El-
liott was invaded on Wednesday,
when the Missionary ladies of the
United Church took a notion to do
some quilting. Hydro going off gave
them a chance to talk. The meeting
of the W.M.S. was held on the same
afternoon with a splendid attendance,
Mr. Jack Wylie shipped horses this
past week.
Seaforth Recreational
Centre Started.
Work on the Seaforth and District
Community Recreation Memorial Cen-
tre began this week, The plot of land
set aside at the agricultural grounds
for the building has been levelled and
staked off.
The contract has been let to H.
A. Wilson Company, Cannington. It
is planned the centre will seat 1,500
persons with provisions for 1,000 ex-
tra. The space for agricultural show
purposes will be 75 by 180 feet.
NEW HOME FOR
PRIME MINISTER
that is in keeping with Canada's place
in the world today."
DONNYBROOK
Sgt. and Mrs. Herb. Dainty and
sons, of Camp Borden, were week-end
visitors at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson.
Miss Lucy Thompson of Onon-
daga), was home over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney were
Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Webster.
Mr, and Mrs. John Freeman and
daughter, of Brantford, were week-
end visitors at the home of her moth-
er, Mrs. A. E. Johnston. • Mrs. Johns-
ton returned to Brantford with them
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Doerr and fam-
ily, of Niagara Falls, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Chamney and other friends.
PLANT TO EASE
HYDRO SHORTAGE
S
The DeCew Falls plant, near St.
Catharines, will produce an additional
1,250,000 kilowatt hours daily at the
close of navigation, a spokesman for
the Hydro Electric Power Commis-
sion of Ontario said. Navigation nor-
mally closes about mid-December, he
said.
This extra energy equal to about
one-quarter of Toronto's daily con-
sumption, will take care of the nor-
mal winter-time jump in power de-
mand and has no bearing, on the corn
mission's decision when restrictions
will be eased.
Domestic Bans ,
October 1st. Domestic restrictions
which started include the banning of
space heaters and of water heaters
which are not insulated and equipped
with thermostatic control. Outdoor
Christmas tree lighting is banned.
The dim-out prohibits lighting of
exterior signs amid exterior flood-light-
ing also, Breach of regulations call
for a minimum fine of $100 and a
maximum of $500.
Berlin Air Lift Ended
The Berlin air lift officially ended
September 30th, at midnight after
more than 15 months„continuous op-
eration, United States Air Force
headquarters announced Thursd a y
It was to have continued tutitil Oct.
30th, but will stop early because suf-
ficient stocks of supplies now are in
Berlin.
There are 38 textile plants in Can-
ada producing full-fashioned hosiery.
CIGARS
CIGARETTES
TOBACCOS
MEALS - LUNCHES
Bulk and Boxed Candy
Hot Fudge Sundaes
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE SHOP
Next to Lyceum Theatre
HYDRO
HOME ECONOMIST
Hello Homemakerst There will be
more hydro power in 1950-right now
we must be thrifty. Mighty new plants
for the generation of electricity are
under rapid construction. At Des Joa-
chims (the largest! Hydro project) an
average of 750,people visited the site
every week during the summer. Thou-
sands have watched the progress of
a power plant in construction. The
spectacle 'which impressed us most
was the mixing of the concrete. This
was done by four large electric con-
crete mixers into which the ingred-
ients were measured by automatic
scales. Then each bowl or steel bar-
rel was set revolving by another
switch. (The mixing time for a large
amount of concrete was the same as
for our light cake). As the "batter"
poured out it looked like the consist-
ency of our best cake.
This part of the great building pro-
ject is tremendous when you consider
that the amount of concrete used at
Des Joachims is equivalent to that re-
quired to build a four foot wide side-
walk from Halifax to Vancouver.
Not only the concrete structure,
but the generating system at Des Joa-
chims is expected to be ready for
operation in 1950.' Meanwhile, we
must turn off every switch when not
in use.
TAKE A TIP
1. The purpose of a tea kettle ds to
heat water to boiling point for tea.
Every time you make tea measure only
the amount you will require. Place
the tea pot in a warm place so it is
not necessary to use a large amount
of water to scald the pot. Always turn
the, eleetric switch off as soon as the
boiling point is reached.
2. When you sterilize bottles use
a small amount of water in a covered
saucepan or kettle. A cover prevents
evaporation of water during boiling.
Sterilization requires only 15 minutes.
This is, the allotted time for baby's
bottles and the fruit jars and such.
3. A, small quantity of water for
fresh vegetables is recommended for
best results. Not only do you save
electricity but you preserve food value.
One inch of hot water in the saucepan
for four servings of vegetables is all
we use. Then when steam from under
the cover indicates boiling point we
turn the switch from high to low and
begin to time the cooking period. Ten
minutes for beet or turnip greens and
twenty minutes for diced potatoes,
beets or carrots; sliced turnips, winter
squash dr pumpkin require 30 minu-
tes.
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n particularlyeffective in combating win, ri ter ills, such as Coughs, Colds, Grippe
ai and Bronchitis.
• W I ' ampo e s Extract contains the same
Nil number of vitamin D units as standard
• cod liver oil.
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Iii
A Pleasant Tasting, I
Complete and Economical
VITAMIN saunpdpuMmEIN ' U NTERAL
" '1.35 714712.95 111:ff 14.95
" NEO-CHEMICAL
FOOD
TONIC 1n
n
6.11111
•
A Pleasant Tasting,
Complete and Economical 111
VITAMIN and MINERAL •
FOOD SUPPLEMENT n
111 INN' s1.45 11,47'2.65 11471.95 • • •
I, D. A. ••
HALIBUT CAPSULES •
Box of 100 $1.29 I
Box of 500 $4.79 LI
(Save $1.45 on large size) •
•
containing food prepared in servings
or diced in small uniform pieces.
* * *
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c/o The Wingham Advance-Tim-
es. Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and watch this col-
umn for replies.
Vol. 77 - No. 5
. .
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
Minutes of the regular meeting of
T.iaaliship of Turnberry Council, held
cm October 3rd., 1049, in Bluevale
Community Hall, Reeve and all the
members of Council present. The min- !
.rtes of last regular meeting were read !
and adopted on motion of W. A. Kral- !
sick and Thos, H. Abraham.
WHOOPS!
The government announced on Fri-
day night that it will ask parliament
to provide a permanent, official home
for Canada's Prime Minister in a 19th
century grey stone mansion that over-
looks the Ottawa River and the hills
of Quebec,
It means the St. Lament's will
move, from their five-room quarters
in a downtown apartment building in-
to a great, old, three-story home built
with a lumber fortune more than 60
years ago.
The government plans to hire an
architect to study potential repairs
and renovations, one of which will
probably provide for a front view
looking across the Ottawa River and
into the Gatineau hills. The near of the
house now faces that way.
George Drew, Progressive Conser-
vative Leader, was roundly applauded
when he said: "The decision will meet
with the general appro\lal, not only
of the members of this (louse but of
Canadians in every part of Canada."
I do wish to express our satisfac-
tion that the Prime, Minister will have
410 opportunity of carrying on his
official duties and receiving official
visitors to this country in a manner
NMI
Build
Health
and Strengt with
WAMPOLE'S
EXTRACT
OF
COD LIVER
This famous
year'round tonic
tones up the en.
tire system-
helps you regain
energy - and is
Price $1.00 Per Bottle
4. Cooking meats and desserts in
quantities sufficient for two meals is
a habit of the modern homemaker.
Store servings for next day in the
electric refrigerator and garnish dif-
ferently when you serve them for a
second time.
5. Quick cooking dishes are those
Dozen Hanged In Canada In 1918 .
Twelve persons were executed for a • •n
murder last year, the Bureau of Statis- U p •
tics reported Thursday in a terse two-
paragraph survey of murder convic-
tions in recent. years, This .compared
with six in 1947" and eight in 1946,
The report said 56 persons faced
judge and jury on murder charges last
year, compared with 61 in 1947 and 66
in 11146-the record year,
Of the 56 tried last year, 33 were
acquitted and four sent to insane asy,
!rims. The acquittals compared with
30 in 1947 and the asylum detentions
with 13,
"RESIST
BUILD n
11111
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'NE0-
CHEMICAL'
FOOD 1
TONIC •
Bronchida - for Colds - 8 oz. 50c
N I Kerr's Drug Store • 1 . .......•••••.........................•
Great Reductions in China
All Lines Must Go for Christmas Stock
Cups and Saucers from 50c
Complete Sets from $7.10
Wily Pay the New 40%
When We Are Reducing
PHOTOGRAPHY CHINAWARE
ALE-
Hammerton
•