The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-03-28, Page 3o...a.moso
BEST
CUSTOMER
'TI I 1, STr,.10, INDUSTRY's best customer is
the fanner, •
1)irectly, the farmer aS au individual is a buyer
of steel and on the :farmer's prosperity rests. the
prosperity of the farm implement business,
\\Inch is one of the three. Canadian industries
using the most steel.
The twb ,other largest direct Customers of the
steel industry are the railways and ,the auto-
motive industry. These also are largely depen-
dent on the farmer's prosperity. Moving crops
to market is the part of railway business on
which nearly all .the rest is based.
Motor vehicles' owned by the farmer or by other
people :moving foodstuffs account :for a large
part of the total automotive business.
Because it is in the steel industry's interest that
the fal-111 Cr have profitable crops, the industry
must try to keep down the costs of steel pro-
ducts the farmer must buy. This company is
constantly acquiring. new facilities to produce
more steel for more people.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
I '
Famous-make MATTRESSES
SEALY POSTURPEDIC •
$129.00 Reg. $150.00 - SALE
IBara
net
MARSHALL
,Mattress 4/6
Reg. $59.50'
M
- SALE $44.95 Box Spring & Mattress 4/6
GLOBE BEDDING CO.
Dr. Caven Mattress 4/6
Smooth top • eui ron
Reg. $49.50 - SALE 3N•DU
SEALY
75th Anniversary Mattress
SPECIAL $39.75
11 KITCHEN FURNITURE SPECIALS
5-piece
Chrome Suite
Grey and Red
hirable 30 x 38 with extension leaf
!; REGULAR $79:50
§ ALE $54.95
IN
if •
Used
Wooden Tables & Chairs I
Table and 4 Chairs
$9.95
Used Dresser, Bed 4/6
Spring and Mattress
COMPLETE
$64.95
5-piece
Wrought Iron
Kitchen Suite
Chartreuse chairs and table top .
Table 30 x 88 phis leaf
REGULAR $69.50
SALE
$39.50
S. J. Walker Home Furnishings
Ingham District High School
Board
StaternOt for the year ended December 31, 1955
RECEIPTS
Balance forward from 1954 $ 19,793.92
103,614,33
County of Huron - Agrimilturd 500.00
Cadet grant 320.06
Municipal LeVies-
. Village of Brussels • r 3,092.55
Township of Calross 6,870.63
Township East Wawanosh 5,940.40
Township of Grey 2,264.74
Township of Howick 9,776.97
Township of Kinloss 1,193.03
Township of Morris 11,230.41
Village of Tceswater ... 2,024.98
Township of Turnberry 8,508.35
Town of Wingham 11,659.98 $ 62,562.04
Tuition - Goderich Dist. Collegiate Institute $ 312.90
I.istowel District High School ......... $ 312.90
Ustowel Transport - refund 4;07
Bell Telephone Co. - pay phone 4.56
Sale of lot to Wingham Hospital ° 200.00
W," J. Gage & Co. - Refund 9.24
Sale of old school to Town of Wingham 1.00
Rent of Auditorium 64.50
$187,699.52
Overdraft at December 31, 1955 ......... $ 2,625.66
$190,325.18
EXPENDITURES
Teachers' Salaries $ 69,239.36
Less Sapetannuation $ 4,096.16 $ 65,143.20
Grants - Department of Education
Night Classes
Instructional supplies
Transportation
Administration •
Plant Operation
Cadets
Physical Education
Tuition paid - Goderich District Coll, Institute
Listowel District High School
Board of Education - London
Cafeteria. Salaries
Debenture No. 1
Hot Lunches to April 15/55
Unemployment Insurance Stamps
Refund of rentals
W. Seddon for rentals
Brussels Public School Board - rental
Cafeteria Advance for Supplies
Expenses for cafeteria
1,000.00
5,091.23
43,613.84
9,151.18
14,518.78
268.28
493.17
1,757.54
441.00
258.12
902.49
46,000.00
662.75
42,72
30.00
10.00
425.88
500.00
15.00
$190,325.18
CERTIFICATE
We have examined the books and records of the Wingliam
District High School Board for the year ended 31st December 1955
and in our opinion the above statement of Receipts and Disbursements
is correct, according to the books and records and information
received,
London, Ontario. March 12th., 1956. Pearson Edwards & Co.,
Accountants and Auditors.
Ernest Casemore, Dr. W. A, McKibbon,
Chairman Vice-Chairman
IV.,A. Galbraith,
Secrctary-Treasurer
SPECIAL ACCOUNT - NEW SCHOOL
Statement of Receipts and Expenditures for the
period from June 18, 1954 to December 31st, 1955
RECEIPTS
From sale of Debentures - Face value
Premium
Accrued Interest
Interest earned
Refund on insurance
EXPENDITURES
Architect's Fees
Payments. to Contractor
Purchase School site
Insurance
Bank charges and interest
Town of Wingham - By-law costa
Installation of water main
Law Costs
Fu rnitilre and Equipment
$625,534.77
Balance on band - December 31/55 $ 4,937.60
$ 630,472.37
FIRE ACCOUNT
Statement of Receipts and Expenditures forthe period from
February 25th., 1955 to Deettnber 31st,, 1955.
RECEIPTS
Insurance
Scrap sold
$ 84,10000.4.0000
$ 34,104.00
EXPENDITURE
Replacements purchased $ 21,356.65
Balance en hand - December 31st., 1956 $ 12,837,35
- - - -
$ 34,194.00
$625,000,00
3,193.75
958,91
$629,152.66
$ 838,68
220,00
$630,472.37
32,984.27
537,766.88
7,653.07
605.00
155.10
962.50
1,709.02
291.76
43,317.17
EASTER A GUMS
EASTER J ILLY EGGS
15 • OZ.
CELLO WAG 290 .
12 OZ. CELLO BAG 250
1301..B. 7 0 IDEAL FOR EASTER GIFTS!-REGENCY ASSORTED
citoc Lrivr
ASSORTED PANNED M. r EGGS
McCerlifilINS CREME
250
PSG. or -3 - 290 ,
(Foil WraPPed)
11 OZ.
CELLO B
BISCUIT FEATURE!-DAVID & MERE'S ASSORTED
ME I I aECOWS te 330
SPECIAL OFFER! SAVINGS AT TIME OF PURCHASE!
EiREEZE DEM17117MiTr 74c. WHITE OR BLUE 2 LARGE '
PKG.'DEAL
SPECIAL OFFER! SAVINGS AT TIME OF
-
lolt=.4s3! . EV:Pm &
,
.:a'
.Ak,Bolv
PtRC;A.SE:
INGERSOLL
471-
0F
nrwai1:(7 a ,e 31/4 m
vAK
lit
- MAKES 4 OUARTS OF NOURISHING SKIM MILK! 1 • .
'ROE Eri"S tranalLAe AN- 0'1
ECONOMICAL - DELICIOUS MARGARINE -
Mk " Ai
POWDERED SKIM MILK -• INSTANT
D Me% 3114
TENDER AND SWEET - CREAM STYLE
CULVERHOUSE - GOLDEN
REAL VALUE! - CULVERHOUSE - UNGFt_APED
C II: ICE PE
PITT E CEEB 114
APPLE ,rjECE
NATURE'S BEST - CHOICE
DELICIOUS DESSERT! CULVERHOUSE - CHOICE RED
142 Z.
SLR IFTZ
RICHMELLO 1 Lb. ug3 RASP. JAM tr °z• 310
FRESHLY GROUND COFFEE BREAKFAST CLUB (With Pectin)
J. WM. HORSEY BRAND
JUIC
42 OR.
Tm
21"oz. 2.0 1 Tins
2'; anu 330
190
330 '
HTro a GB is, 330
lask Zerl. •... rIRM Mist,
HEAD LETTUCE 2 large size 24's 29c
Dili of aniee & Vitamins - New Crop Florida Valencia
ORANGES doze 29c
CRISP GREEN PASCAL
FLORIDA CELERY , 2 size 48's 19c
No. 1 Ontario Mt House - Firm for faking
CUCUMBERS Large size 24's each 19c
•
I ALL VALUES at-I'n;;TIvE IN min ariAnnwrte
All Merchandise jbld ot yOur Wingham Doininlori Store 111 Unoainditfort.
Until Closing Time Sal., Mar. 31 ally guaranteed to Ore you
101% saileractIono
DOIVIINION STOP.ES LIMITED
OPTOMETRIST
=f .
i AglimMI•M•11•211•1•MMU ar
, • Phone 37 for appointment i
k
EFAiimitiffiNimmilimiliguisitiolminimanicalismitimmuniinumineittit:,
iimmemirmow :
Thoroughness - Ability - Time tested
GRADE "A"
LARGE EGGS
BRAESIDE OR DOMINO - FIRST GRADE
BUTT ;-,
- EASTER CANDIES
James Peebles Was :William H Young
Mitclwil -RoidOnt Dies in Hospital
The Wioghslit MY.O.oee-Thars., WcOnesdcti, Dial.. $8, 1956 Fop rot he Alcieliwood
on Trinidad
)(Monies
lior and the Senior Even-
diaries of the United
kith the members of the
Auxiliary of the W.M.S.
guests, met together in
iy School room, on TueS-
ag of MA week for their
eeting,
ith McLaughlin and Mrs.
011 of the junior Aux11-
Mrs. Jack Rettive and
qk Madill of the Senior
conducted the worship
ith Mrs, Reavie in charge
nail to worship by Mrs.
-Reavie, .G. W. .Tiffin read an
lilaater poem entitled "Elia Gar-
ment's. Hera," An Fluster limn was
sung followed by a prayer by Mrs,
McLaughlin. Mrs, Gorden and Mrs,
Madill read a resurrection story;
Mrs. Warren Callan, aeeernpan,-
Jed by Mrs, W, W. Currie, sang a
solo, "Open the Gates • of the
Temple," which was very much en-
joyed.
Mrs, Gordon introduced the spec-
ial speaker of the evening, .Miss
Caroline Wellwood, who showed
Pictures and gave a most interest-
iag account of her trip to Trinidad
over the Christmas. holiday,
Her pictures Included beautiful
scenic views of the Wand, its
colourful flowers, the most lin-
Portant schools and churches and
other points of interest, She also
showed pictures of several people,
inelinling the Rev. 'leek Thompson .
family, who had interesting stoyies
to be told about them, Some of ,
these people, although natives of '
Trinidad, have .come to Canada to
complete their education and havo
returned home to help carry on
the great work of preaching and
teaching.
Mrs. Jack Woolfrey moved a
vote of thanks to Miss Wellwood
for showing her loyelY pictures
and for her fine talk about Trini-
dad, Mrs. Rtadston also expressed
her thanks on behalf of the mem-
bers of the W.M.S.
At the close of the meeting
lunch, was served and the three
Auxiliaries enjoyed a most pleas-
ant social time together,
On. Parade!
There has been no report itt
column for the past three weeks.
The only change to be noted is that
there Is no band in evidence. These
noble men have deny their share to
keep this battery awake during
training hours,
0 0 - 0
*
Apparently' there has been a
major change In Canadian Army
routine orders regarding the posi,
don taken by the marker on being
called on parade. This amendment
is not widely known, among the
soldiers and added slightly to the
confusion and hilarity one Week
ago. Bdr. Jenkins has been the only
one to date to have this informa-
tion.
0 - 0 0
B.S,M. Blackwell is on parade
tonight, His absence has been
quite noticeable all winter, He has
been away on some course or other,
and is so crammed full of informa-
tion now that he can tell which
way a gun-is pointing just by -look-
ing at it.
- 0 - 0
Capt. MacArthur (the A.S, & T.0.)
has just arrived: Sgt, Dawson
has greeted him with open arms
hut didn't complete the clinch, He
remembered the difference in rank
just in time, He is lucky that it is
dark because there is a coatiag of
mud on his panel.
0 - 0 - 0
Capt, Jackson is rounding up
recruits for Meaford for next week-
end. The issue should include
rubber boots, because the almanac
says „warm, with possible showers.
The signalmen are looking forward
to a lovely day with broken wire:
poor batteries, laryngitis, etc. Cant.
Jackson may take his boat, It loOks
quite well made and is nearly.com-
Pleted. We all hope to he present
at. the christening.
0 - 0 - 0
Somebody must have told S/Sgt.
Casemore a story, He has spent all.
night looking through the diction-
ary. Finally at ten minutes to ten.
he got the point and enjoyed his
laugh.
James A, NI:Mee, of MItehell,
died suddenly on Thursday at the
411°.1410:W9yf eril,i7I-f4eaWliag's4lenr,hMis-;.75.4hO.rYvelall;.
{:ern in Paris, Ontario, he lived
for some time in St. Mat's, and
for seven years' was a resident of
Hamilton. later bought a .gen,
oral store at .Anderson mar St.
Marys, and was its proprietor for
26. years. He i;etircd. .nhio years
ago and went to Mitchell to make
whiass haerriem ,myltblie -r h olsr dma4nigl.ihter. strokleet
United church there,
SUrylving besides his wife, the
former Mamie Anderson, of St,
Map's, and his daughter, :Mrs.
Sawyer, are two brothers, Archie
K., of Wingham; John A., of Glen-
dale, California and two sisters,
Mrs. Frank Brown, Toronto; and
Mrs, Charles Tate, Paris..
Funeral service was held on Sat-
urday at 3.30 p.m., from the Heath
funeral home, with Rev. J. Robert
Watt officiating. Temporary en-
tombment was made in Woodland
Mausoleum.
William Hugh )(clung died in the •
Wingham General Hospital on .
Friday, March '23rd, .He was in his
25th year.
Born in Wingham, lie was a son
of Mr, and. Mrs, William A. Young,
of Victoria .Street, He received his
early schooling here, and attended
the Wingham High School. He was
a member of St, Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church,
Surviving besides his parents RI
one brother, Robert J. Young, of
Sarnia.
Service was held from the R. A.
Currie & Sons funeral home on
Sunday with Rev. Alexander
Nimmo officiating. Interment was
in Wingham Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Jim Shynlcar,
Ron Machan, Don Machan, Jack
Hilbert, Jack McDonald and Hugh
McDonald.
00,,,FOrra,1,01•1
The regular meeting of the 1st.
Wingham Boy Scout troop was
held on Friday, March 23. Along
with the regular duties some of
the boys. were presented with pro,
fileency badges.
Brian Rider and 'Paul Bennett
were presented with their Artist
and Handyman badges; Rob Angus
and Doug Lockridge got their
Knotter badges; James Wild re-
ceived his Artist; Bill Crawford
STUART HOUSE - ALUMINUM
FOILWRAP L. iLn;t110-11 eri
R P
On highways, walk in the ghow
if there isn't, room for hetil ears!,
and pedestrians on the cleared nor ;r
Lions.
;t.
•
••By the time parents decide
televiSion program is something the'!,. •
children shouldn't Sec, they are to0.
interested in it themselves to torn'
It off,
got his Dairyman and Teddy
Wormworth received his Wild :niter
Conservationist badge. It
A few of the Scouts Went on ft,,
bike Saturday and found . Secorid.,
Bush to he excellent for camping'"
RITZ
CHRISTIE'S
Plug. 10X. 210
CORONATION-CRISPY WHITE
ONIONS tar Oz. 300
KRAFT-MINIATURE 10 Os,200 layesiunallowsp
FACIAL
KLEENEX
TISSUES_I
nvocrr 3c4 390
OCEAN SPRAY-Whole Or jellied
CRANBERRY
SEE CAMERON'S
BILLIARDS
for guaranteed
WATCH REPAIRS
SCOUT
CORNER
PREPARED HEINZ
MUSTARD SJarOr, 1 30
ROSE - SWEET MIXED
PICKLES .716ar Oz. 340
RICHMELLO-CREAMY SALAD
DRESSING Yzir Or' 350
Instead of the regular veettngt
next week there will be a hike on
Friday.
R. HAMILTON
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
CIGA ETTES
SMOKED PICNICS
LEAN FOR, EASTER lb. 39c
Six Delicious Flavours!
RICHMELLO
ICE CREAM Brick 250 SAUCE IS. Os. 250 Tut
CARTON lor to 09
PKGS. 061 20 3