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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-02-14, Page 1041111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111N Ilion Radio&Electrie 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111.11111111111, TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7;15 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m. 4400 o 00 o 0 o 44,M! 000 110!!!”WHAW.410, 000 4 000 40000A001m0Impomuni0Mium00,004000110010000010 4000010 1 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 15, 16, 11 . "R u ocky Montain" Errol Flynn , Patrice Wymore PAGE TEN THE WINGIIAU ADVANCE,1IMES Wednesday, FebniarY, 14, 1951 TABLETS PROTECT YOUR CALVES AGAINST DEFICIENCIES Causing Scours, Pneumonia and Other Diseases, Preventex Tablets contain the vitamins, minerals and trace elements needed by new-born Calves. AVOID CALF PROBLEMS BY ASKING ABOUT PREVENTEX AT : PREVENTEX Greer Garson 10 .... “1.1,111 ............ .. .. 11.11”1.11,11114111111.0! ....... .4114,11.1.111.111111M“.101111.104,1 4 n1.1 14~101.1 FE GUSON Fi rally ip" IMPLEMENTS Walter Pidgeon I Warwick, fOx. bonnty, $2.00; Hydro Sport Slants lights, $236.83; Geo, Higgins, fox, Electric Power Commission, street bounty, $4.00; R. T. Lovell & Co., supplies, $9.71; Ont. Association of E. INAWANOSII COUNCIL HOLDS FEB, NEM The Council met Feb. 8th., in the absence of the reeve who WS in Cliw ton on committee work, It was mov- ed by 'McGowan seconded by Camp- bell that Alex Robertson be chairman pro tent of the meeting. Minutes of meeting held Jan. 8th were read and adopted on motion by Taylor second- ed by 11eGowan, Carried. Correspondence was read and dealt with by council, Moved by Taylor sec- onded by McGowan that Christopher Nether). be appointed as warble fly spray inspector at 85 cents an hour, to find his own transportation and at- , tend the inspector's school the last of March. Carried. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Taylor that council order 750 lbs. of C.I,L. warble fly spray powder at 50 cents a lb. to be delivered to Mr. Netlary once. Carried. The road superintendent was in- stamottal 1., ath,crtise kr gravel tend- ers for 7000 cu. yards 5',8 size gravel ooental al the March meeting. moved in Tayte., seconded by Camphi 11 that Council order 1000 13.41 11 sii titili?L' and 75 0' posts from the 'Lundy FOt'e. Carrie mi. SeeretarY of the Huron County Federation of At.trieulture, leas present asking the council to pass a ilt)-1.tw increasing the ::rant 'from 1'5 Iii :t mill to 25 of a mill on all farm property to the Huron County Fed- eration of Agriculture. Moved by Campbell seconded by McGowan that a by-law be prepared ilSSei4.i and levy 2'5 of it mill on all farm property in the township as • annual membership fee in the Feder- ation of Agriculture. The tax collector's time was ex- tended a month, I By-law No. 3 was read the 1st and 2nd, time confirming the reeve's, , councillor's and official's salaries, i Moved by Taylor seconded by Campbell chat by-law No. 3 be read the third time and passed. Carried. Moved by T\feGowan seconded by Campbell that the road and general accounts as presented he passed and paid. Carried. Road accounts $1109.54; General accounts $86.24. Moved by McGowan seconded by Campbell that council adjourn to meet March 6th at 1.30 o'clock at the Belgrave Community Centre. j, D, Beecroft, Reeve. R. H. Thompson, Clerk. Goderich Tp. Native Helped Build C.P.R. Hearty wishes for a happy 95th birthday were showered on Harry Combs, of Brussels, on Friday by mail and by friendly callers. Family guests who were there to join in the happy occasion were 2 sons, John and Ira, and aslaughter-in-law, Mrs. Ira Combs, Ill of Deloraine, Man. An only daughter, Miss Vesta and a nep- hew, Menno ;Jackson, with whom he lives, also joined in the celebration. Two other sons, William and Orval, also of Dcloraine, were not present. Mr. Combs was born in Goderich Township in 1856, 12 years after his father. and mother, immigrants from Devonshire, England, first settled in Stanley Township. He moved with his parents, in. September 1859 to Blyth, reaching it by a trail through the bush. He farmed there until 1882, when he went west to work on the construction of the C.P.R. in Man- itoba. After the completion of the rail- road, he homesteaded in the Deloraine district until 1919 when he returned to the Blytli district. NOTICE TO RESIDENTS TOWNSHIP of MORRIS To aid in Snow Plowing, keep Cars, Trucks, Milk Cans, etc., off the roads. The Council will not be responsible for any dam- age. IVAN Mc ARTER, Road Superintendent Clint9n BantaMS Win The Kinsmen Bantams played one of their better games in the first half of the doubleheader but were unable to hold off the Clinton Bantams who came from behind to tie the score late in rite third period, Hayden, Murray and Waine were the goal-get- ters while Lancaster and Lockridge were outstanding on defense. Juveniles Still Ahead The Juveniles retained the leader- ship of the Town League last week by defeating the second place Lloyd team 5-3 in ene of the he.st played games this seas )n. This win clinched first place Ptr the juveniles. Fry & Blackhalls deflated the Army 6-3 in the second game to Caine within one point of third place in the league. * * Gaines set.aluled for this week's Town Leagn, are as follows; Lloyd's vs, Fry & .3Iackhalls, 8 p,m.; juven- iles vs. I3attkry 9 p,m,, Thursday eve- STRATFORD INFERS TRIM WINUHAM TEAM Stratford lin-adders in an exhibition game here Ahanlay night, defeated the Stainton Spitfires 11-4. Players front Owen Sound and Goderich bolstered the local sextette for the contest, The visitors commanded an early lead as they rapped home four coun- ters, giving the fans a fine exhibition of stick handling. In the second stanza the Kroehlers chalked up four more while adding three in the third. Wingham tallied two in each of the last two periods. Appearing in Wingham uniforms front Goderich were Newcombe, Bis- sett, Dubick, Allen; Owen Sound, Kazarian, Burlington, Forsuland, Buk- acheski. For Stratford Myles paced the win with three. Lemenchuck and Aitken two each, single markers going to Forth, Wood, Williams, Armstrong. Crewson led for the Spitfires with two, with Newcombe and Bukacheski getting one each. STRATFORD — Goal, Mitchell, defence, Armstrong, Nudds; centre, Bailey;' uirgsi: Myles, Lemenchuck. Alternates, Henry, Russ, Aitken, Wil- liams; Leckie Wood, Matheson, Nich- olson, Salter, Heinbeck, Uniac, Miller, Forth, Bennett. WINGHAM = Goal, Purola; de- fence, Allen, Kazarian; centre, Bur- lington; wings, Forsuland, Bukaches- Alternates„ Newcombe, T3issett, Dubick, Lockridge, Crowson, Hilbert, Westlake, Stainton. Referees—Muir, McFadden, Sea- forth. Summary First Period-1 Stratford, Myles (Bailey, Lemenchuck) 7.16; 2, Strat- ford, Forth (Nicholson, Matheson) 14.02; 3, Stratford, Myles (Bates Le- menchuck) 16.40;. 4, Stratford, Le- menchuck (Bailey, Myers) 17.20: Second Period-5, Stratford, Le- menchuck (Bailey) 1.11; 6, Wingham, Crewson (Westlake, Lockridge) 5.50; 7, Wingham, Newcombe (Oubic, Al- len) 12.25; 8, Stratford, Aitken (Sal- ter) 14.15; 9, Stratford, Aitken (Arm- strong) 16,58; 10, Stratford, Wand (Williams, Lechie) 17.30; Penalty, Bailey, Third Period-11, Stratford, Myles 3,04; 12, Stratford, William (Wood Nicholson) 6.12; 13, Wingham, Crew- son (Allen, Lockridge) 7.48; 14, Wingham, Bukacheski (Forsuland, 13urlingthon) 9:50; 15, Stratford, Arm- strong (Bailey) 18.40. J kodt) Scoring four goals in the third. period the Kincardine Gaels edged the Wingham Stainton Spitfires here oil Thursday night 8-7. The win gave' Kincardine an even footing in the semifinals for the Intermediate "A" W,O.A,A, group one crown. KINCARDINE—Goal, Riggin; de- fence, McDonald, Zold; centre, T. Wilson; wings, Threndyle, Forbes. Alternates, C. Wilson, Bell, Fluford, Courtney, MacDonald. WINGHAM—Goal, Purola; de- fence, 'Jackson, Hillbert; centre, Stain- ton; wings, English, Crewsoni Alter- nates, Duberry, Wilson, Templeman, Lockridge, Huff, Tulin, Westlake, Pyin, Sangster. First Period. 1—Wingham, Lockridge (Pym) 5.24 2--Wingham, Westlake (Pym, Tus- tin) 6,20, 3—Kincardine, McDonald (Wilson) 7,16 4—Kincardine, Zold (Forbes) 9,31 5—Wingham, Duberry (PYrri) 12,21 6—Wingham., Tustin (Hilbert) 14.02 Penalties — Jackson, Zold, Court- ney, McDonald, Second Period 7—Kincardine, Fulford 5.58 8—Kincardine, T. Wilson (Fulford) 6,38 9—Wingham, Tustin (Lockridge, Westlake) 7.01 10—Wingham, Tustin (Westlake, Lockridge) 17.21 11—Wingham, Tustin (Crewson) 19.58 Penalties — Stainton, Huff, Mc- Donald, Wilson. Third Period 12—Kincardine, Fulford (Bell) 2.57 13—Kincardine, T. Wilson (Bell, Paf- ford) 6.49. 14—Kincardine, Bell (Fulford) 7.39 15—Kincardine, C. Wilson (Forbes) 17.53 Penalties — T, Wilson, Courtney, Forbes. FEBRUARY MEETING MORRIS COUNCIL The Council of the TownShip of Morris met in the township hall on Feb. 5th., with all members present. The minutes of the last meeting and the Court of Revision were read and. adopted on motion of Chas. Coultes and Sam Alcock. Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded. by Wm, Peacock, that we 'give the Salvation Army a grant of $35.00. Carried. Moved by Sam Alcock, seconded. by Bailie Parrott that a notice be placed in the papers that the council will not be responsible for any dam- age done to cars, trucks, milk cans and stands, etc., which are left on the roadways during snow plough opera- tions. Carried. Moved by Chas. Coultes seconded by Wm. Peacock, that we hire George Hetherington at $1.15 per hour as in- spector of the warble fly campaign for 1951 under the same system as last year and supply his own trans- portation. Carried, Moved by Wm. Peacock seconded by Bailie Parrott that By-law No. 4, 1951, authorizing the treasurer to bor- row up to $30,000 front the bank be passed as read the first ,second and third times, Carried, Moved by Chas, Coultes„ seconded by Bailie Parrott that the clerk be instructed to advertise for tenders for the contract of supplying, crush- ing and hauling approximately 12,000 yards of gravel, crusher to be equip- ped with 314 inch screen and work to be done to the satisfaction of the road superintendent. Tenders must be acdompanied by a certified cheque for $200, Carried, Moved by Bailie Parrott seconded by Sam Alcock that the meeting ad- jaunt to meet again on March 5, at 1 p.m. Carried. The following accounts were paid: Salvation Army, grant, $35.00; Archie Hull, fox bounty, $2.00; Brussels Telephone, Turvey drain, $1.75; Jack The Salvation Army Captain and Mrs. H. deVries V ........ .14010,1t llllllllllll m111111001141111011111111.01101111111111101011101111110.11111,1140111411 lllll llllll tog Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb, 19, 20, 21 "The Mi iver Story" 41~11.“.11.V14.11.1111“111100.11.0.1141011.....n.00MMI...M1011111101.1.1.1.1.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 22, 23, 24 WrE A I v Doris Day Gordon McCrea CAN SAVE YOU HOURS OF BACK - BREAKING LABOUR The FERGUSON POWER SAW, with "Finger- Tip" controls for fast action and ease of trans- portation is one of handiest tools available to the modern farmer. GET YOUR ORDER IN AT MERKLEY MOTORS PHONE 84 WINGHAM Gospel Hall. Regular Sunday Services Sunday School 10;15 PAL Remembering The Lord at 11:15 Gospel Meeting at 8 p.m. Prayers and Bible Study Each Friday evening at 8 p.m. 4.1.1321.M.leftma-MR1210.0•31M1.061M111% SCOT'S SCRAP 690K • tftt ' qri AK 65 z V(P LOK •fitE SUN 7 LOUD rttoUgtHoIlt. ftEARD sit EARlit 13 YEARS fort IlLtep6/...0‘ WouLD REQUIRE Sere% A .,3„ 'NE SOUND 1.04RAVEL ,(o OOP. EARS. HAR At4DMONY', Mkt t.tAMES of OAckokft-t A k/iLLA4ES, Do Tokr...ta fu 4132., YES (..y.trtt,os h. ) +Wit .13t111 VIOt8 ott.t4LAHD Wb MEN fotk irtdi 64,44 lw,1'00,4, 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 7:00 p.m.—Gospel Service. Monday—. 7:00 p.m. Sunshine Hour Tuesday- 2:80 p.m.—klome League, 8:00 p.m.,-i-Prayer Meeting A hearty Welcome &mite at the Salvation Army, SPITS DROP GAME Rural Municipalities, $5.00; Municipal World,, supplies $45.37; S, B. Elliott, TO KINCARDINE GAELS relief account, $10.77; Brussels Coal. YCtattridtill,corael ftlfuodr rienlietfa'xrs,"$°40W; ,4000,04ailltiosomm, ll ll p# l 11.0!.0000000110m1101 l 400100.000411 llllll 000400.00 l 00 lll ll 11111111111 l l = King Dept.. Store "The Friendly Store" Interior Beauty for the Horne ..111111113MINIEMEMIMEMESIMMTAIMISIMINE1130111813112001210.110111.0r Filo erin Beauty and Good Wear for Every Room in the Home.. PLAN NOW for Spring if it is a new Broadloom Rug, Kitchen or Bathroom Inlaid, or Gold Seal Congoleum Rug, or wall to wall coverage Maw 0•••••aissa......661.0121.11/ Long Wearing hard enamelled surfaced, easy to keep bright and shiny 9 x 6 at $5.60, 9 x 71/2 at $6.95 9 x 9 at $8.50, 9 x 101/2 at $9.75 9 x 12111.00, 9 x 131/2 $12.50 9 x 15 at $13.75 GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM 6 ft. wide 47c per running ft. 9 ft. wide 75c per running ft. Gold Seal CONGOLEUM RUGS DE LUXE REXOLEUM Hard Enamelled surface for long wearing quality 6 ft. wide 40c per running ft.. 9 ft. wide 65c per running ft. ALL WOOL REVERSIBLE RUGS with heavy soft pile, especially suitable for—. living room, bedroom or hall. Rich blending of colors in a double wear rug size 25 x 48 at $9.25 ea. size 30 x 6.0 at $12.95 ea. Harding Axminster PURE WOOL RUGS Soft deep pile, closely woven on a substantial back. Oriental designs, tone or tone, or plain tones Sizes from 4 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in., tat ft. by 12 ft. K. D. S. luuuwu INTO YOUR FARMING PICTURE If you want a 2-plow tractor that can be depended upon to do the work when you want it done, take a look at the R. Exclusive MM features ... 140 FEWER ENGINE PARTS, HORIZONTAL valve mechanism, MM engine design for EASY INSPECTION and SERVICING . . mean much to R tractor owners, Let us show you how the R's balanced weight, automotive steering, and improved disc type brakes make it one of the easiest tractors to handle under all field conditions. It's better to have more power when you need it rather than too little. Your MM Sales and Service Dealer, Geo. Merkley's Garage and Machinery Sales and Service BELMORE — ONTARIO PHONES: Bellmore 4 Wroxeter 7r7 • Martin, express charges and supplies, $1.39; Harvey Johnson, telephone tolls, $5.50; drains 13.40; Bailie Par- rott, Mills drain $2.30, I-Iarvey C. Johnston, Reeve Geo, C. Martin, Clerk.