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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-06-28, Page 4) • • =to (O 9 0 O O 4910, 016:10i1===1011"‘011===101:201=0=101 11/2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c, o. Ford T Timers .. 69c K. W. Coils $2.65 K. W. Points ....................... 39c Transmission Lining 72c & 82c Spark Plug Wrenches 12c 134. up Screw Drivers 12c and up Steering Wheel Covers 29e Tire Pumps Car Polish 39c Sealed Beam Headlamps $13.65 pair Wedge Cushions $1.29 Buoy-O-Boy Safety Cushions $1.25 FOR SALE—International Threshing Separator, 28 inch cylinder by 26 inch body. Perfect running order. Good belt, etc. Ready for work. A. j. Pearson, Ethel, phone Brussels I 22R7, FOR SALE—Screen door, 100 ft gar- den hose, 2 window awnings; one large, one standard size. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Trailer with stock rack. Apply Advance-Times. FURNITURE SALE — Any after- noon, private sale of dining room, living room, bedroom, stoves, rugs, etc. C. B. Wilkinson, Belgrave. PATENTED GAS SAVER—super- charger, crankcase ventilator. Con- verts waste into power. Increases mileage amazingly. Fits any motor, easily, quickly. Harmless. Proven, guaranteed. Attractive sales pro- postion. Victory Manfg. Company, Cornwall, Ontario. SLENDOR TABLETS — are effec- tive. 2 weeks' supply $1; 12 weeks' i. $5., at McKibbon's Drug Store. TENDERS, WANTED — for the painting the exterior of 4Vingliain United Church, applications will be received up to July 10th, 1945, Specifications may an had on appli- cation to the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. W. A. Galbraith, Secretary, Board of Stewards. WANTED — to purchase pullets 8 weeks of age and older all pure breeds and hybrid crosses, Good prices paid, Apply Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, On- tario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Martha Lavina Warwick, late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, Married Woman, who died on or about the 19th day of April, A.D. 1945, are 'notified to send to 3. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the seventh day of July, A.D. 1045, full particulars of their claims in writing., Immediately after the said seventh day of July, the assets of the said in- testate, will be distributed amongst the parties entiteld thereto, having re- gard only to claims of which the ad- ministrator shall then have notice. DATED this nineteenth day of June, A.D. 1945., •n J. H. CRAWFORD, Winghatn, Ontario, Solicitor for the administrator, WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Used furniture and equipment. Cash in oa items not in use. Highest prices. M. Brown, phone 239. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Arthur Stapleton, late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, Labourer, who died on or about the 24th day of May, A.D. 1945, are notified to send to J. H. Craw- ford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the Thirtieth day of June, A,D, 1945, full particulars of their claims in writ- ing. Immediately after the said Thirtieth day of June, the assets of the said testator will be distributed among- st the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice. DATED this ninth day of June, A.D. 1945. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons 'having claims against the estate of Ward Henry Gray, late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the fourteenth day of May, A.D. 1945, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, ,Wingham, Ontario, on or before the Thirtieth day of June, A.D. 1945, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said. Thirtieth day of June, the assets of the said intestate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the administratrix shall then have notice. DATED this ninth day of June, A.D. 1945. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administratrix. ONTARIO SERVICE VOTE ANNOUNCED Liberals Given One ,Seat From Pro- gressive Conservatives Voting of servicemen and women in Canada and overseas in the Ontario election, June 4th, changed only one seat, a gain for the Liberals from the Progressive Conservatives. Results of the soldier vote gave Wellington North to the Liberals by 27 votes. The standing of the Legis- lative is as follows: Progressive Conservative 66; Lib- erals 11; C. C. F. 8; Liberal-Labor 3; Labor-Progiessive 2. A total of 113,920 service person- nel voted, giving 40,189 votes or 35 per cent to the Progressive Conserv- ative party, 38,289 or 34 per cent to the C.C.F. and 28,941 votes or 25,5 per cent to the Liberals. The Labor- Progressives took 2,5 per cent and other candidates three per cent. Huron-Bruce J. W. Hanna, PC 226 715S W. C. King, CCF ..... 110 1458 W. J. McKay, L 157 4992 Huron James Ballantyne, L 212 5152 3, E. Huckins, CCF 169 927 R. H. Taylor, PC 171 7092 Bruce Palmer Barton, CCF 198 1655 Thomas Duff, L. _— 299 6779 J. P. Johnstone, PC ____. 324 7266 Grey South Alice Katool, CCF --- 80 849 H, A. McAuley, PC — 192 4751 Farquhar Oliver, L 184 6262 Wellington North Eric Havelock, CCF -- 103 937 R. A. McEwing, L ---- 198 6821 John Root, PC 168 6794 Perth Bert Davies, CCF 338 2858 Angus Dickson, L 480 10253 Fred Edwards, P,C —..- 501 12189 BORN BOYD — At Petrolia Hospital, on Wednesday, June 20th, to Mr. and Mrs, George Boyd, formerly of Wingham, a daughter (Donna. June). GREEN—At Wingham General Hos- pital, on Thursday, June 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Green, Wingham, a son, John Terrence. COULTES — At Wingham General Hospital, on Saturday, June 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes (nee Marjorie Granby), Belgrave, daughter, Donna Marie. DENNIS—At Wingliam General Hos- pital, on. Sunday, June 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dennis, R. R. No. 1, Wingham, a son. HOTCHKISS—At. Wingham General 'Hospital, on Sunday, June 24th, to ,Mr. and Mrs, George Hotchkiss, Winghatn a daughter. HURON-BRUCE BOUNDARY FORUM Address Given By Bain Stewart, Agricultural Representative Huron-Bruce Boundary Farm Forum held their monthly meeting June 25th at Mrs. Frank McCormick's home with an attendance of 20, The dis- cussion was on Veterinary problems, It was decided there is quite a loss in the community from contagious dis- eases in animals, It was thought that veterinary assistance as operated in Nova Scotia would be of little value here as good veterinary surgeoris are close at hand in this community. Fol- lowing discussion the guest speaker, Mr. Bain Stewart, Agricultural Repre- sentative for Huron County, gave a very interesting talk on Warble Fly and contagious diseases, stating they were harmful to humans as well as to animals. Mr. Stewart being recently appointed, was a stranger to the group but they were greatly impressed. He is a native of Amberly, His talk was much appreciated. It is hoped to have him again as speaker. The next meet- ing will be held July 23rd at ,Mrs. Irlma Jenkins when it is hoped to have another guest speaker, WITH THE TROOPS Miss Hilda Pletch of town received a telegram on Tuesday morning from her sister, Flt. Sgt. Ann Warrell, in- forming her that Ann's husband, F.O. Frank Warrell, who had been reported missing, believed killed on February 3rd, had been buried at Dubien, Ger- many. Ann is with the R.C.A.F. in Washington. Frank was well known here as he attended school here. His father is Mr. J. Warrell of .Gorrie. The plane in which Frank was a mem- ber of the crew was shot down over Boshalt, Germany. We extend sincere sympathy ".n behalf of the people of this community. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith of To- ronto, former residents of Wingham, have received official word that their son, Flying Officer J. Alvin Smith, who has been missing for some time, is now presuMed dead. On behalf of their many friends here we extend sincere sympathy. * * * * Sigmn. S. J. Finley of Howick who enlisted November 1942, is at present at London to receive his discharge. His brother returned from overseas last week. He had an ankle fractured last year and the injury still bothers him. * * * Lieut. Bill Burgman, a member of the Dental Corps, who recently gradu- ated from the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, is stationed at' Exhibition Park, Toronto. Correction In our last issue we made an error in the name of the party that enter- tained the PHAM Club in honour of Miss Verne Walker, It should have read Mrs. Robert. Rae. CATTLE BROUGHT HIGH PRICES AT SALE The General Average Was $210 The First Annual combination sale of pure bred Hereford cattle from the herds of George Kennedy of Lucknow and Jas. A. Little of Teeswater, was held on Tuesday, June 19th, at Tees- water View Farm, with L, E. Frank- lin of Toronto as auctioneer, assisted by Donald Blue, of Ripley and John Strauss of Teeswater. Very satisfactory prices were ob- tained. 10 cows with calves at foot, sold for an average of $285.00. The top price was $355.00 for Princess Patricia 39th, a 6-year-old cow with a bull calf from the herd of George Ken- nedy. Eight bulls, 7 of them under 1 year old, averaged $190.00, The top price was $245.00 for Teeswatervitw British- er from the herd of Jas. A, Little to Thos. E. Smith of Elmvale, The top price for a 2-year-old heifer was $260.00 for Pine Echo Stanway Lass 24th, and purchased by Carl Hymers of Ethel, and the top price for a yearling heifer was $190.00 for Pine Echo Miss Tone 3rd purchased by Jas. R. Coultes of Belgrave, from the herd of George Kennedy. A. M. Edward & Son of Freelton were the most extensive buyers purch- asing 4 head for a total of $910.00, The purchases from the farthest disk tance was banter Kearney of Ridge- town, who bought Z cows for $660.00, I The general average for the entire offering was $210.00. 'WINQUAIYI .A.DVANCE4110$ Thursday, June. 28th, 19.4. trom011114111•411•10111.100001,. `aarimano T .AUCTION SALE — of farm, farm stock and implements, will be held at Lot 32, Concession 4, Kinloss, three miles north of Whiteehurch at 1 p.m., on Tuesday, July 3rd, No reserve as proprietor must give up fanning owing to ill health. The 100-acre farm in good state of culti- vation will be offered subject to a reserved bid. Terms: all sums of $10.00 and under cash, over that amount six months credit on joint notes approved by the bank and bearing interest at 5 per cent per annum. Matt, Gaynor, auctioneer; Alex Cameron, proprietor. CHICK BARGAINS for this week and next: White Leghorns, Bar- red Rock X White Leghorns, Austra Whites; Non-sexed 9.45, pullets 19.95. Barred Rocks, New Hamp- shires, New Hampshire X Barred Rocks 9.95, pullets 14.95, cockerels 10.95. Assorted Heavies non-sexed 8,95, pullets 12,95, cockerels 9.95. Assorted Light or Medium Breeds non-sexed 8.45, pullets 17.95, cock- erels: White Leghorns 1.50, White , Leghorn X Barred Rock 4.50. 2 week old add 6c, three week old add 11c, 4 week old add 16c, Shipped C.O.D. This advertisement must accompany your order. Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario. CHARIS Foundation Garment Co. trained. Corsetiere for Wingham, surrounding district and towns. If you need a new garment, any size or type of figure at reasonable prices, call on Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Minnie St., Wingham. ENJOY LIFE! Get fast relief from indigestion, heartburn, sour stomach, dyspepsia with pleasant, soothing Wilder's Stomach Powder. Also in tablet form. 50c and $1 at Mc- Avoy's Drug Store. FOR SALE — A Henderson motor- cycle in good condition. Apply to Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Day bed, high chair, 2- burner hot plate. Apply Advance- Times. FOR SALE—First class set of black- smith tools, also an emery grinder, rip saw and planer. Apply W. F. Jackson, phone 187. FOR SALE-5-foot Deering Mower, 7-foot Deering Binder. Thomas C. Vittie, lot 2, concession 13, Howick, phone Wroxeter 9R11. FOR SALE—English baby pram in excellent condition. Apply Mrs. C. Blatchford, Minnie St. (Morning and, evenings), FOR SALE—Good used bricks. Ap- ply Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Holstein cow, fresh, T. B. tested, heavy milker. Apply J. - W. Chapman, phone Brussels 44-6. STOPPED STARLINGS STEALING PLANTS Bug Poison Did The Trick Last week we published an article in which the editor of •the Blyth Standard told how the starlings had pulled out his tomato plants. A read- er phoned the office to say that he had had a similar experience, Two years ago he planted a box of tomato plants in the evening and by 10 o'clock the next morning they were gone, He has not lost a plant but one since that time as he dusts the plants lightly with bug killer as he plants them, This reader thought this information might be of us@ to some of our readers and we gladly pass it on. WINHAM CUBS The Wingham Pack had their last meeting of the year as a hike to Lon- don Bridge, Forty-five Cubs met at the public school and hiked from there to the bridge. Before the lunch of weiners, chocolate milk and bana- nas the Cubs enjoyed a swim. After lunch a short game of ball and other games were played before the walk home. The Pack will be reorganized in the autumn as several of the Cubs will graduate into the Scouts. The follow.ing- is a record of some of the work accomplished: Maurice Stainton and Jack Hobden are two-star Cubs. The one-star Cubs include: Senior Sixer John Hanna; Senior Sixer Ken MacLean; Sixers La- Verne Newman; John Crawford; Ray- mond Merkley; and Cubs Billie Bain; George Hall; John Hall; Floyd Jen- kins; Willard Platt; George Porter; Kenneth Saxton; Ronald Murray; Neil Stainton; Reggie Baker and Bobby Carrick.' • The following is a list of the badges won: John Hanna, Collector and Toy- maker; La Verne Newman, Collector and Toymaker; Ken MacLean, Col, lector and. Toymaker; George Porter,] Collector and Toymaker; Murray Ger- rie, Toymaker; Maurice Stainton, Col lector, Artist and Toymaker; Willard Platt, Collector, Toymaker, First Aid- er and Guide; Bobbie. Carrick, Artist and Toymaker; Billie Bain, Toymaker; George Hall, Toymaker; John Hall, Toymaker; Raymond Merkley, Collec- tor; Ronald Holman, Collector; Reggie Baker, Toymaker, PRESENTATION A pleasant evening was spent at S. S. No. 3, East Wawanosh and Morris, when the people of the section gath- ered to bid farewell to their teacher, Miss Flora E. Coulter, who taught there for the past four years and is leaving to accept a position on the Kitchener teaching staff. A program of singing, recitations, readings, and music was presented, after which Miss Coulter was called to the platform and was presented with an address and a gift of china, also a Chenille bed- spread. Miss Coulter, although taken completely by surprise, thanked the section and pupils in a few well chosen words for all the kindness shown to her in the four years she spent among them, after which all joined in singing "She's a jolly good fellow." A bountiful lunch served by the ladies of the section brought the pleasant evening to a close, SALEM Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards of Wroxeter, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir one night last week. Mr. Leslie Bolt has sold his farm to Mr. Falconer. Mr. Bolt intends to buy another farm. Miss Edythe Weir and Patsy Bridgeman, spent one day last week with Miss Gertie Bush of Wroxeter. The ditching machine is working at present on Mr. Ken Bennett's farm, Mr, and Mrs, Jos. Vogan of Mild- may, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dane and Miss Gertie Bush were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Weir on Sun- day, WINGS OVER CANADA By Russell L, Gibson and Robert 1 Reeds. What's going to happen to all the thousands of R,C,A.F, training aircraft after the war? Will they be useful for post-war private and commercial flying? * * * The answer in 99 percent NO. As C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply, has pointed out, the twin- engined aircraft used for training bomber air crews, aside from the fact that most of them will be pretty well worn out, are not designed as economi- cal ships for commercial use. Because the cost of flying a plane and its per- formance are far more important than its initial cost, commercial airline op- erators will much prefer new ships. * * And what about the private plane? Thousands of airmen are wondering about this question too. Canada has thousands of comparatively small single-engine two-seater trainers, the latest of which was the sleek, low wing Cornell. This was a Fairchild design, manufactured in Canada under license. * * Even this lightest and newest of all air force training planes is much heav- ier and harder to fly than the light ,civilian planes which were sold before the war and which will again go on sale immediately the war is over. The Cornell, for instance, uses more than twice as much gasoline as the light civilian plane which also carries two people and flies at about the same speed. Canadian Tire Corporation Associate Store Campbell's Garage Wingham, Ont. 11111011111111111111111110910011911111111111M1111111111" This is because the air force needed' heavier, more difficult-to-fly planes if men were to be graduated quickly onto souped-up fighters and bombers. In: other words the conventional light: plane which the average man will be' able to afford to buy and own was too, , easy to fly from the air force's stand- point. "If I were trying to match polite- ness," exclaimed the woman who had been jostled about for two hours at the bargain counter, "I'd have a hard' time finding, it here." The sales girls looked up wearily, "Would you please let me see your- sample, madam." faClUIT, bulk lb' 23c TOMATOES,E 28-oz. 2 for 25 c 29c Dominion BREAD CLUB HOUSE 24-oz. 2 for 15c OLIVES - Boneless CHICKEN Plain, 9-oz. 29 c 7-oz. 43c Stuffed, 16-oz. . 65c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 8-oz. 2 for 15c PALMOLIVE SOAP—Reg 2 for .. 11 c Giant 3 for 23c SUPERSUDS, Reg 24c KRAFT DINNER, pkg. 17c NEWPORT JORDAN CEREAL- GRAPE JUICE 25 c 16-oz. 21c 19c 32")z. 41c VELVEETA CHEESE—plain or pimento 19c pkg. PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE—Spreads-4 oz. 16c LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE, 20-oz. 2 for 17 c LIBBY'S Prepared MUSTARD, 6-oz. 8c Fruit and Vegetables ORANGES, size 288 40c doz. GRAPEFRUIT, size 100 ...4. ...... 3 for 25c LEMONS, size 300 . — 6 for 23c Leaf LETTUCE ............ — . — 10c bunch New CABBAGE 4 4.144i 44k4S11114**.lidiNalft 8c pound ORANGES, size 252 „ 64•V•OliollYllii 45c doz. ,ikoSitt!ON iiT00101 timifte AYLMER ORANGE MARMALADE, 24-oz. 8-qt. 5-qt.