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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-02-05, Page 4Hardware News. — From STAINTOWS Old English No-Rub Liquid Wax, quart with applier—both for , . . , . . . . . . 98c Pint size . . .• $3c Old English Paste Wax .. . . . — lb. 53c Sovereign. Paints and Enamels, 32-oz. quarts .s.'53q Dri Kill 32 inch Circular Saw (only a few left)* Cross Cut Saws $7.95 (improved racer and simonds) Other Cross Cut Saws . $4.95 Saw Handles pr. 55c Swedish Saws ea. $2.15 up Book your barbed wire aril farm fence now while it is available. 4x6 80 rod spool , $4.25 842 Fence rod 56c The prices on wire and fence are same as before the war. Stainton's Hardware , • .„ 11,, 30c ea $9.95 U .1 1/2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. 0 O pciem===im=iozzio===rommisP---"--tozzog BELGRAVE Congregation Had Splendid Year The Annual. Congregational. Meet- ing of Knox. United Church was held Tuesday evening in the basement of the church with a good attendance, 13etween fifty and sixty partook of the Meat Pie Stepper served by the ladies of the congregation. Others came later for the ,business meeting, The pastor, Rev. G, H. Dunlop pre- sided, opening the meeting with scrip- ture reading and prayer. A, Vincent was appointed secretary. Mr. Dunlop gave a short address, referring to the Pastoral letter in the Church report, also speaking a few words in memory of four members who died in 1942. (Mrs. M. A. Wheeler, Mrs. William Miebie, Mrs. James Noble and Alex- ander Bruce). Minutes of last annual meeting were read, Auditors report was given by Mrs. J. Wheeler, who stated the books were found in ex- cellent condition, Treasurer's report by Mrs. C, Logan. Receipts for the year total $1,378.61 with a balance af- ter all expenses were paid of $50.97. Missionary report, Mrs. Logan, re- ceipts $222.09. Report of War Savings Certificates, Mrs. Logan. $40.00 in war savings stamps was donated by the women's missionary society, women's association, excelsior class, intermed- iate girls class and individual mem- bers and sent to Dominion Treasurer to apply •on United Church of Can- ada Deficit. Robert Harriston and Andrew Jam- ieson Bequest. Funds were reported on, also •Sunshine Cemetery Fund. A rec- ommendation was passed on to the officials of Sunshine Cemetery that part, of this fund be invested in war savings 'certificates, thus helping the country in its 'war effort, Sunday School report, by ,Miss E. Procter. This important department of the church has made steady progress. Receipts for the year $198.26. $50.00 was donated to Missions. The annual Christmas Tree was a successful event. A clock was purchased for the base- ment of the church with money left fRoerv.th J. it purpose by the late Mrs. M. A. Wheeler, and dedicated in July by B. Townend, former pastor. The young people's union report by Kenneth Wheeler gave evidence that the members have maintained their interest, although faced with decreas- ing attendance through war conditions. Women's Association by Mrs. John Anderson. Receipts $332.71. Holiday Bells distributed among the congre- gation realized $77.00. A successful garden 'party was held in June. In- stead of the annual Fowl Supper, a canvass was made amounting to $116.- 70. Socials were held instead of mak- ing quilts. $225.00 was given the church treasurer. Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. J. Miller. Receipts $151.15. Allocation exceeded by several dollars. Increased givings in almost all branches of the Auxiliary Baby,Band, Mrs. S. Procter. Mission Band, Miss Patsy Anderson. Receipts Receipts $21.10. Activitie's included a quilt made and sold. Pot Luck Supper. Patriotic Tea and Christmas Cards sold. The retiring stewards, A. Vincent, G. Walsh and C. Wheeler were re- placed by, Ernest Michie, Richard Chamney and Earl Anderson. It was left to the Board of Stewards to engage a treasurer. Auditors, Tames Coultes, George Johnston. Other officers were re-elected. It was decided to hold the next annual meeting on the fourth Tuesday of January, 1943, at eight o'clock in the evening, with a lunch afterwards. Cecil Wheeler retiring chairman of the Y. P. U. Meeting, The fellowship meeting of the Unit- ed Church was held and a social event planned for next Wednesday night in the form of a crokinole party. George Johnston was in the chair and Mrs. Johnston at the piano. The scripture was read by Miss Lois McGuire. Rev. G. Dunlop led in prayer. The Fellow- ship Topic was taken by Bruce Scott, Held Euchre and Dance The local Forester's held their an- nual euchre and. dance Friday night in the Hall. Prizes were awarded, the high ladies prize going to Mrs. James Coultes; gentlemen's prize to Mr. A'. Porterfield. Lunch was served and 'Jackson's Orchestra provided music for the dancing. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was held in Trinity Anglican Church, on Sunday. The rector, Rev. P. H. Street- er preached on The Holy Commun- ion.. Mrs. Morgan Barron and baby, 3rd line, Morris, are home from Wingham Hospital. Her sister, Mrs. Frank Shepherd of Toronto, is spending a few days with her. Rev. W. B. Hawkins, former rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, is critically ill at his home in. Forest, Ontario. • Little Jane Ranti of Brussels is staying with her atint and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper. Bert Garniss, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Garniss, 3rd line, Morris, has enlisted for active service. Mrs. W. A, Bryant of Blyth, spent the week-end with her ,sister, Mrs. J. A. Brandon.' Home and School Association Organ- ized at S. S. No. 5, Morris On Monday evening, January 26th, the people of S. S. No. 5, Morris met at the school for the purpose of org- anizing a Home and School Associa- tion, A social. evening of games and cards was enjoyed by both young and old. At the conclusion of the evening the teacher, Miss Dorothy Colley, ex,-* plained the purpose of the Association and its possibilities in uniting the homes and school into a worthwhile organization. Mr. Edwin Armstrong was appointed temporary chairman to take charge of the meeting. The elec- tion of officers were as follows: Presi- dent, Mr. Jas, Mithie; vice-president,. Mr. Jas, Holmes; secretary, Mrs, W. Armstrong; assistant secretary, Mrs, Floyd Campbell, convener of program committee, Gladys Campbell; convener of lunch committee, Mrs, Tenney; convener of games committee, Mrs, Earl Anderson, It was (leaded to hold meetings the last Monday of each month, the next meeting to be Pebtuary 23rd. The meeting was adjourned and lunch was served 'bringing the first meeting to a close. IMPORT ANT TIME TABLE CHANGES In addition to .the Advance in time, the schedule of a number of trains will be changed effective 3 Monday, February 9th, 1942 All trains operate on standard time, Full information from Agents Canadian National Stewards, thanked the members of the board for their co-operation and help, Mr. Dunlop thanked Mr. Wheeler and Stewards for faithful work done, also the ladies for providing the supper. C. R, Coultes moved, a vote of thanks to the organist and choir lead- er, Miss. Velma Wheeler and the choir. Norman Keating replied briefly. Mr, Dunlop closed the meetingwith prayer, Red Cross Meeting The Red Cross Society held it's monthly business meeting Friday af- ternoon with the President, C, R. Coultes in the chair. Minutes of an• nual meeting and treasurers report were read and. adopted. The society has completed O. canvass for Russian Relief which amounted to $176.90. In accordance with the Provincial Red. Cross plans for having a window display held in , the near future,, a committee was appointed to arrange a diiplay of the work of Bel- grave Society in the window of John A. Geddes' Store for the period. C. R. Coultes, convener, Rev. G.'Dunlop, Mrs. A. Manning, Mrs. 'D. Armstrong, Mrs. Lyle Hopper, and Stewart Proc- ter. The purpose of these displays is to give instruction and to stimulate inter- est in the work of the Red Cross. The local committee will endeavour to make their display as interesting and instructive as possible and it is hoped that all members of the district will make an effort to see it. After the meeting the following knitted articles were packed for ship- ment to Toronto: for the army, 10 turtle-neck sweaters, 10 scarfs, 10 prs. service socks, 10 prs. gloves, 5 ribbed helmets, 5 alternative caps. SON,SS's LYNN VALLEY. TOMATOES, 3 No. 2% tins 29c CLARK'S ASS'T SOUP i TIPS & TAILS SOCKEYE 3 10roz. tins . .. . ' .... 20c I Salmon, V2's 19c Clarks Tomato Juice I Crown Corn Syrup 1 Surprise Soap 10-oz. tin .. 5c I 10's ..... $1.05 I 5 bars 25c Red Rose Tea Red Label 1/2 lb. .. 42c Orange Pekoe lb 49c Tea Bags, 18's .... 24c Tea Bags 40's . • 47c Tea Bags 80's .... 92c JEWEL Shortening 1 lb. pkg., 19c ITV ALWAYS POINSINI 4 106, lb 13c: "SUN xxsv SWEET AND JUICY ORANGES Large Size . . '1•11111101110•111..1.1.1118111•INION I. • Dot. 29c ICEBERG HEAD Gegrartpoeffsr,uita, eiabcgh 157 cc FRESHp INT AE KCAHS LETTUCE 2 hds for — 15c Turnips, 4 2 1a, 2 lbs for itc LIBBY'S • PRODUCTS TOMATO JUICE 3 20-oz. tins ...... 25c PORK AND BEANS 2sP2A00-oHz.EtTinTsi . . .... ....... ..... 19c 3 15-oz. tins ..... 25c SPAGHETTI With Meat 2 15-Oz. tins ..... . .......... .... . 25c DEEP BROWN BEANS 2 15-oz. tins ...... . 21c MUSTARD 9-oz, jar .... —„,. .. ...... ........ , lie SAUERKRAUT 23-oz. tin . . . . . . . .. 14c, PAGE FOUR maimmianummill Inosommiwomminwomortior Farm For Sale 100 acres, good build- ings, cement silo, spring creek. 6th Concession, East Wawanosh. 25 acres seeded/ 28 acres plowed R. WINTER Rv R. No. 1, Belgrave it be for one building only or more— the tenderers must attach to their tender a certified cheque on a charter- ed bank in Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Min- ister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and its constituent companies unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the afore- mentioned bonds and a certified cheque, if required to make up an odd amount, The Department also reserves the right to demand from any successful tenderer a security deposit, in the form of a certified cheque or bond as above, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of his bid, to guarantee the proper fulfilment of the contract. By order, 3. M. S OM ERVILLE, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, January 21, 1942. APARTMENT TO RENT — on Vic- toria Street. Immediate possession. Apply W. H. Gurney. FOR RENT — •half of double house, on Victoria Street, warm and com- fortable. Possession at once. Apply F. J. Mooney. FOR SALE — Double house on John Street. Nicely situated. Price $1465 for cash. Apply F. J. Mooney. FOR SALE — Ten pigs seven weeks old. Apply Russell Kelly, Phone Brussels 13X5. FOR SALE OR RENT — Six room- , „ed brick house centrally located. All conveniences, Apply to Advance- „Times. HOUSE FOR SALE — formerly Davis home, good cellar, furnace, garage, newly decorated. Apply on premises. MAX WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write today. Raw- leigh's, Dept ML-453-SA-B, Mont- real, Canada. NOTICE — In future there will just be three regular deliveries daily; time 10 a.m, — 2 and 5 p.m. E. S. Lewis, Florist. WANTED •— a girl for work in store for the spring, months, Apply Box P. Advance-Times. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. C, Hetherington wish to take this opportunity of thanking their neighbors and friends, also •Miss Douglas and the staff at the Wingham Hospital for their kindness shown to Mrs. Hetherington in her recent ill- ness. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Walter Scott takes this oppor- tunity of expressing her thanks to the friends and neighbors of the late George Wraith for their kindness dur- ing his sickness and at the time of her bereavement. IN MEMORIAN CORNELIUS — In Loving memory of dear husband and father, James Cornelius, who passed away ten years ago, January 29th, 1932, "I think of him in silence, His name I oft recall, 'There's nothing left to answer But his picture on the wall.” Sadly missed by his wife, his soil and his wife, TENDERS Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned until 12 o'clock noon, Satur- day, February 14th, for the painting of the Sherriff's office itt the Court House, 'Godericli, Ont. N. W. MILLER, County Cerk. Goderith, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Alexander MacEwen late of the Township of Morris in the. County •of Huron, Partner, who died on or about the sixth day of January, A, D, 1942, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Winghatn, Ontario, on or before the twenty-first day of Feb. teary, A. D. 1942, fell particulars of after the said twenty-first day of Feb- ruary, the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice. DATED this third day of February, A. D. 1942. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Frances Adelaide Mos- grove late of the Township of Morris in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on or about the tenth day of December, 1941, are notified to s'elid to J. a Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the fourteenth day of February, 1942, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said fourteenth day of February, 1942, the assets of the said testatrix will be distributed amongst the part- ies entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executrix shall then have notice. DATED this twenty-seventh day of January, A. D. 1942. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Catherine Stewart, late pf the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on or about the twenty-first day of Jan- uary, A. D. 1942, are notified to send to J. II. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the fourteenth day of February, A. D. 1942, full particulars of their claims in writing, Immediately after the said fourteenth day of Feb- ruary, 1942, the assets of the said testatrix will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to claims of which the ex- ecutrix shall then have notice. DATED this 27th day of January, A. D. 1942. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix. TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed. "Tender for • Coal," will „be received until 3 P.M: Monday, :February 9; 1942, for the supply of coal and •toke, for the Dominion Buildings throughout the . . Province of Ontario.. Forms of tender with specifications • and from .attached can be Obtain- ed from the Purchasing Agent, De- partment of Public Works, Ottawa', arid the Supervising Architect, Adelaide St. East, Toroeto, Ont. Tenders _ should be... made on the forms supplied by the Department and in .aecordatiee with departmental sped- fleati.eiftS and conditions attached there. to„ Coal tlealere licenee ,:tinftibers must be 'given wheti tendering. When the amotiet. Of ..a, „tender ex- INDIANS 'WINNING _STREAK $TOPPER Owen. Sound, Orphans Defeated In- iliatis at Kincardine 7-4 to Tie Ecn- Top Position The Owen Sound Orphans on the new Kincardine ice surface, Monday night, took the Indians into camp to the tune of 7-4, It was a disap- pointment to the many Wingham fans that went to see-their favorites per- form but the Orphans. were full value for their win. This win put these two teams into a tie for first place in the group standing and they will battle it off in a two game series here Friday night and in the Sound Monday. There were over 1500 crowded into the Kincardine rink for this game and they were not all Wingham supporters by any means and this added to the zest of the occasion. The first period, started off in careful style but when the lines changed things livened up, There was not a great deal of excite- ment in this period the players were cautious watching their checks in close manner. This was indicated by the score at the end of the canto 1-0 for Wingham. Danny Proctor played a great game and the palm so far as Wingham was concerned goes to he and Foster, they each notched 2 goals. Cy. Proctor who was a favorite with the fans here for the past two years played for the Orphans. He is still a most dangerous man and had two goals and an assist to his credit, The boys from the Sound turned the heat on in the second period scoring five goals to the Indians two. It was rough and strenuous period as well as being the fastest period of the game. There were eight penalties. Dan- ny Proctor got his second goal in a. minute of play but before five minutes had passed the Orphans had it all tied up, Foster put the Indians on top making it 3-2 but two fast goals by the Annies gave them the lead. Tenant made it another and the period ended 5-3 for the Orphans. Three goals were scored in the last period, Owen Sound getting two of them. There were some very fast plays in this third period. of the game but it was not nearly so good as the sec- ond. This was the herald of a great series for the groups honors. 4, * * * * WINGHAM — Goal, Heaslip; de- fence, Small, English; centre, Cordick; wings, Nichol, Greer; alternates, W. Johnston, D. Proctor, Foster, G. John- son, K. Johnson, Worthy. OWEN SOUND — Goal, Lumley; defence, Yoe, Blair; centre, Cy. Proc- tor; wing's, Bloomfield, Smith; altern- ates, Dolson, Shears, Tenant, McCon- achie, Foster, O'Leary. Referee, B. Muir, Seaforth. * 4, * * First One Dropped 1st Period 1—Wingham, D. Proctor (W. Johnston) 6.30 Penalties — McConachie, Cordick, Smith. ! 2nd Period 2--Wingham, D. Proctor (Foster) ) 1.00 3—Owen Sound, Tenant 3.00 4—Owen Sound, Bloomfield (Cy Proctor) 5.10 5—Wingham, Foster (Proctor) 7.00 6—Owen Sound, Cy Proctor (Bloomfield) 8.10 7—Owen Sound, Smith (Mc- Conachie) 8.40 8—Owen Sound, 'Tenant (Dolson) 15.00 Penalties — Blair, Nichol, English, Small, Yoe, Bloomfield, D, Proctor, Dolson. 3rd Period 9—Owen Sound, Dolson (Shears) 11.00 10—Owen Sound, Cy Proctor (Bloomfield) 13.20 11—Wingham, Foster (Proctor) 16.00 Penalties — Cy. Proctor, Dolson, Foster, Epgliah, MeConachie. HOCKEY STANDING 0. H. A, Intermediate "B" W. L F, A. Pts. Wingham 7 1 70 36 14 Owen Sound 7 1 78' 39 14 Durham 2 5 41 54 4 Walkerton 2 5 24 45 4 Hanover s“. 1 7 40 79 2 * * * * * Scores for the Week Wingham at Durham 6-4 Walkerton at Hanover 8-3 Wingliate, at Owen Sound * * * * Wingham and Owen Sound are playing a two game series to decide who tops the group. Walkerton play at Durham to-night (Wednesday) and this game will decide the 3rd and 4th pOattiOn, In the play-off the 1st and ,3rd teams, 2nd and 4th teams playy off. Winners then play for group chaMpionship. Bantams Pts. Clinton .,,, 2 1 4 Wingham LI: 1 1 2. Ltieknow 1 0 • WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES- Thursday February St 104Z 1 their 'claims itt Inietediately ceeds the• stint $5,000.00—whether ISARIEV'S. VALUES February Clearance of Winter Goods Outstanding Values in all Lines of Winter Cloth. ing, comprising Women's and Misses Coats, Suits, Dresses, Ski Suits, Sweaters and Fur Coats at Bargain Prices. Also Women's Underwear. Complete Stock of Blankets, Flannelettes, Draper- ies, Curtains and Sheeting. MEN'S WEAR STORE Real Values Men's Overcoats, Suits, Sweaters, Windbreakers, Hockey Suits, Breeches, Socks, Stanfields and Penmans Underwear all at. Sale Prices Isard's Stores FOR QUALITY AND VALUES IMPLEMENTS, REPAIRS LIMITED THIS YEAR "Check Up and Order Now" Urges Ontario Department of Agriculture The Administrator of Farm and Road Machinery has announced that on the basis of 1940 sales manufactur- ers of farm equipment are limited in production ranging from a decrease of 50% on certain types of less es- sential implements to an increase of 200% in the case of milking machines and cream separators. The production of attachments and repair parts is limited to 104% of 1940 sales. This means that 1942 production will be slightly less than the record sales of 1941. Although supplies are limited, imple- ment manufacturers and dealers are hopeful that all orders for spare parts can be filled, providing they know in time what the demands are likely to be, The Ontario Department of Agri- culture urges that every farmer should without delay look over his equipment tractor to binder and spray outfit, even to the hay fork and rope and wire for patching fences and inform his dealer of his requirements, This is a matter of supreme importance. Maximum farm production is required. Prompt delivery of repair parts cannot be guaranteed after Spring work start, Costly 'breakdowns and long delays and loss of time of men and equip- ment can largely be avoided by a care- ful averhaul of farm equipment during the Winter months. The Department of Agriculture is also urging that' farmers swing in be- hind the Voluntary Agricultural War Committees being formed in every county. These committees are making a survey, the results of which will en- able each neighborhood through plan- ning and organization, to secure the maximum use of available labour and equipment in the community. Great Britain needs more food from Canada. Supplies for domestic con- sumption in Canada are short. The maximum in production can only be reached by making the best possible use of what we have in every county,. township, community and upon every farm, ST. HELENS Neely Todd and Gordon Miller of Stratford and Allan Miller of Hamil- ton were home for the week-end. A progressive euchre party and dance was sponsored by the Women's Institute in the community hall on Friday evening. High honors in euchre were won' by ,Miss Isobel Phillips for the ladies and Gordon McPherson for' the gents. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mr. George McRoberts. Music for the dance was furnished by Chester and Harold Tay- lor, George Stuart and Harold White- head with Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Rice as accompanists. Over $10 was realized for patriotic purposes. Mrs. McMurachy went to St. Thom- as on Monday. Mrs. McKenzie Webb was a visitor last week with her daughter, Dorothy at Toronto, But It Didn't Stick Father: Well, 'Willie, what did yore learn at school today? Willie (proudly): I learned to say 'Yes, sir' and 'No, sir' and 'Yes, ma'am, and 'No, ma'am." Father; you did? Willie: Yeah!