The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-12-12, Page 5"SUPER-HEALTH" ALUMINUM UTENSILS
Set of 1, 2, and 3-quart SAUCEPANS $19.95
TRIPLE SETS $15.70
GRIDDLE and SARUM KETTLE $11.65
5-qt. Saucepan, Triple Set, Medium Roaster $41.25
2-qt., 5-qt. Saucepan, 8-in. Frying Pan, Triple Set; Large
Oval Roaster, Tea Pot, Sarum Kettle $66.50
2-qt. Saucepan, 8-qt. Preserving Kettle, 11-in. Frying Pan,
Kettle -
Triple Set, Oblong Roaster, Tea Pot, Large Tea
$79.95
ALADDIN LAMPS, complete with Shade and Tripod, at
$8.50 - $8.95 .......4 $11.75
3-piece CARVING SETS $5.25
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TO OGGANS
4-foot 5-foot , 6-foot
_$4.15 $4.95 $5.75
ea
White Enamelled Metal Utility Tables, with Shelf, $3.25, $4.50
MYSTIC WEATHER FORECASTER $1.39
ELECTRIC FIREPLACES $31.95
AUTOMATIC IRONS, $11.25 - $12.50
BOUDOIR LAMPS $4.95
TABLE LAMPS a $9.95
WALL LAMPS $3.95
TRILIGHT, with Bulb $21.50
Flashlights
EVEREADY AUTOMATIC SPOTLIGHT,
complete with Batteries
EVEREADY PENLITES
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES, BULBS
TEETER-TOTTERS $6.75
NOMA
Tree Lights
$1.30 and $2.20
TREE LIGHT BULBS, each 8c
CHRISTMAS TREES, 12-inch . . . 40c
16-inch size 65c
CAMERAS $5.98
$29.95 -
$2.00
75c
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE "
Listowel, Ont., 7 December, 1946
Manager, Brown Bros. & Co., Ltd.,
Wingham, Ont.
Dear Sir:
Your requests for Belt Sanders, Break-out man, Glueman and
Finisher are now out-dated.
Will you please advise whether or not you wish us to renew
these orders and if so, any revision regarding wages, hours of work,
etc. We would especially like to have any information you May
be able to supply re board and lodging, and housing accommodation,
We regret We have been unable to fill your request up to this
title. May we thank you for your eo-operation.
Yours truly, J. B. Wilson, Mgr.
Nattenal EiuployMent Office
The following advertisement is published in substantiation of
Mr. Webster in his claim that the firm have been trying to secure
additional help, The letter is self-explanatory.
Avoid disappointment at farrowing time by feeding
CO-OP Mix Brood Sow Ration to your brood sows.
With the present and potential market for hogs, unduly
small litters, and weak unthrifty pigs mean nothing less than
immense losses to both the farmer and the nation.
CO-OP Mix Brood Sow Ration is an efficient ration,
laxative rather than constipating, and designed to be fed six weeks previous to farrowing and until little pigs are weaned. You will assure yourself handsome dividends by feeding it to your sows this season.
. COOP MIX
Belgrave Co-Op. Association
Thursday, December 12th, 1946 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
h.
WS.
Toys
You will find a wide selection of
- Games 88 Gifts for the Home a
T A IN N
DOLL CARRIAGES $11.25
WASHING MACHINES $1.89
CHILD'S MUG or PLATE 29c
RATTLES, from 19c to 39c
BUILDING BLOCKS ... .29c, 55c, 75c, 95c.
WALKING DOGS $1.25
12 Piece TEA SET $1.05
18 Piece TEA SET $1.49
32 Piece TEA SET $2.10
KNOCKABOUT GIRL DOLL . . $1.20
BABY TOOTSIE DOLL $1.50
PICKANINNY KEWPIE DOLL $1.50
STUFFED DOLLS , $1.25, $1.50, $1.95
Double Bunk BED $1.69
CHINESE CHECKERS ... .99c, $1.35
KINDERGARTEN SETS, $4.50 - $8.25
EXTRA CHAIRS $1.50
CRAYON SETS 30c
MODELLING CLAY 25c, and 50c
BLACKBOARDS, Easel Style
43c, $2.10, $2.98
Wall Style 90c, $1.39, $1.69
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Dinnerware
66 Piece Gold Band DINNER WARE SET .. .$18.50
PI
g 67 Piece English DINNERWARE SET $42.50
Ne'DiDi-naiaira.4ariabliMS;212WialW2217041tMADWtMaai-liataiil,
Peterboro Skis
- CHILDREN'S
4-ft. $1.95 5-ft. $2.55 51/2-ft. $3.25
ADULTS' MAPLE SKIS
(Ridge, Walnut Finish)
6 ft. 6"-6 ft. 7", pair $6.60
SKI POLES, pair . .$1.35, $1.95, $3.50
SKI HARNESS 90c, $1.35, $2.65
SCOOTERS $4.50
WHEELBARROWS . $2.95
ATOMIC TOPS 39c
MECHANICAL
METAL ROADSTERS
$1.19
"RED STREAK" SPEED CAR
$1.89
MODEL BUILDERS 48-piece SET 50c
82 pieces 95c 137 pieces $1.50
DRUMS and TRUMPA-TUNES, each 65c
CHECKERS and BOARD
CROKINOLE BOARDS
EXTRA CROKINOLE MEN
"RED BIRD" WAGONS
BILLIARD TABLES
STEAM SHOVELS
SHOVEL and CRANE
HARMONICAS
CONTRACTORS' SETS, $2.85, $2.98, $4.35
SHOO-FLY ROCKERS' $2.85 and $3.25
ROCKING CHAIRS $1.75
WHEELBARROWS $1.49
BINGO GAME, 36 Cards 49c, 72 Cards 95c
TIDDLY WINKS, CANADA RUMMY, PARCHESSIE
Each 25c
com,vattoalmvocaltommegmetmovemovormetctavoccometeterlerg
Sleighs
Boy Scout, for the little fellows, 90c
CANADIAN FLYER $1.75
$2.50 - $2.95
SPITFIRE $2.00 and $3.95
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CHILDREN'S SNOW SHOVELS ....25c - 45c
ELECTRIC MOTOR KIT, operates on No. 6 Dry Cell, $1.59
WALKERS FOR BABY $12.75
PLAY PENS $8.95
JACKNIVES, priced at $1.00, $1.50, $2.50
Rocking-Horse EXERCISES, for Children or Adults . .$5.00
79c
$3.95
40c
$3.98
$8.98
$3.49
$3.79
$1.25
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FORTY YEARS AGO
Peter Fisher, Jr., of Buffalo, spent
a few days last week at his home in
town.
Whitechurch-Geo, Tiffin has re-
turned from the West, whither he went
last spring:
A deputation from Winghain, con-
sisting of Dr. Kennedy, Dr. Redmond,
Dr% J. E. Tamblyn, Mayor Bell, Prin-
cipal Musgrove and W. H. Green
waited on the County Council to se-
cure if possible a grant of $1,000 for
Wingham Hospital. They got $500.00.
Wroxeter:-Last week, A. H. Rae paid
out about $2,000 for fowl, Tuesday
and, Wednesday were busy days in
town as these were the days on which
the foWl were delivered.
Morris:-Misses Cora and Hazel
Brandon attended the Methodist
Church 'at BlYth on Sunday morning.
Gillis Haines of Holyrood, spent
Sunday at W. J. Haines.
, • Mr. and Mrs. Shearer, Gorrie, and
Mrs. Hooey of Mildmay, were guests
of Mr. Hooey of town over Sunday
last.
Belgrave:-Mrs. W. J. K. VanNorman
of ,Guelph, is visiting relatives in this
Village.
Whitechurch:-Mr. R. Carrick has
about as nice an assortment of cutters
for sale as ever was' seen in White-
church.
Item of interest in S. Gracey's (Furni-
ture Dealer and Practical Undertaker)
Ad:-"We're sorry our show windows
arc so badly frosted over, but Come in
and' see what we have."
Item of interest in K. M. Fisher's
("Big Book" Store) Ad;-"Customers
coming by train or from a distance
can leave their parcels or wraps at our
store, and will be taken by our faith-
ful messenger boy to the train when
necessary".
t•••••00•••••••••=i•
Belgrave;-Miss Mabel Martin, Crystal
City, Man., is spending the winter
months with Mrs. Chas, Wheeler,
Bluevale:-Visitors out of the village,
Mrs. John Smith and her son, Alvin,
and Miss Elsie, with Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Berry, at Brucefield; Mr. and Mrs.
R, F. Garniss and Miss Olive Scott,
with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Garniss at
Brussels; Miss Marjorie Hall, with her
aunt, Mrs. 'Wm. McMichael of Wing-
ham.
Whitechurch:-Mr. and Mrs. John
McGee spent Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dawson;
Mt. and Mrs. Roy Patton, Lucan,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Fox.
Morris:-Mr. Clarence Golley visited
at his uncle's, Mr. John Abram's, on
Sunday last.
Wroxeter:-Miss Mary Gibson of Lon-
don, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Gibson spent Sunday at her home here.
The Town Hall was about two-thirds
filled on Monday evening for the.norn-
inations, Four were nominated for
Mayor, with two qualifying, Mayor
Thos. Fells and W. H. Willis. Three
were nominated for Reeve but only
the present Reeve, J. W. McKibbon,
qualified. Twenty-nine were nominat-
ed for Council and of these the follow-
ing eight men will contest the six
seats:-J, Gilmour, C. R. Wilkinson,
A, Tipling, G. L. Baker, H. B. Elliott,
J. W. Hanna, 1'. MeGillivray and F. L,
Davidson, Two men, A. J. Walker and
W. Holmes were nominated for the
Commission and both qualified. The
Public School Board all received ac-
clamations:-Ward 1, R. H. Lloyd;
Ward g, N. L. Pry; Ward 8,1, O. Hab-
kirk; and Ward 4, R. A, Ctirrie, Mr. E. S. Copeland, President of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, was elected chair-
Man for the evening,
ST. HELENS
Detroit.
Mr. Fred McQuillan spent a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Irwin Mc-
Cabe and Mr. McCabe at Windsor.
Mrs. R. J. Woods left last week to
spend the winter months with *mem-
hers of her faMily at Guelph, Galt and
Dun das.
Don't forget the annual meeting of
the Beef Ring to-morrow (Thursday
night). All members are requested to
attend.
The annual school concert will be
held in the Community Hall on Friday
night.
Mrs, Archie Aitcheson was hostess
for the December meeting of thq Wo-
men's Institute, When 14 ladies were in
attendance. Mrs. Gordon McPherson
presided over the meeting during
which the singing of many Christmas
Carols was enjoyed, Mrs. E. J. Thom
gave two readings, "The Cattle in the
Stall" and "Poor Pa", and Mrs. Mc-
PTierson read "Just an Everyday Reli-
gion". Mrs, M. G. Newton gave an
interesting talk relating to Christmas.
Included were the legends of the.
Christmas plants and the holly, mistle-
toe, ete. The exchange of Christmas
gifts was followed by lunch, the hos-
tesses being Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. D.
Todd and Mrs. S, A. Todd.
(Intended for last week)
All members are requested to at-
tend the 'annual meeting of the Beef
Ring to be held in the Hall on Thurs.
day, December 12th., at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour of
Guelph, were week=end guests of Mrs.
R. J, Woods.
Mr. Charles MeQuillin of 'Zurich,
spent the week- end at his home here,
Miss Stewart and Miss MeQuillin
attended the Teachers' Convention,
held in Goderich last Friday.
Mr. and Nits. Chester Coulter; for-
merly Miss Dorothy Webb, were
guests of honour at a large gathering
in the Community Hall, on Friday
night, Dancing Was enjoyed to ttingt
by Miss Doris Taylor, Mr. George
McGee and Mr. Basil Hogan. After
lunch Mr. and Mrs. Coulter were pre-
sented with a substantial sum of mon-
ey. The address being read by Frank
McQuillin and the presentation made
by Angus McDonald and Allan Miller.
Mr. Coulter made a fitting reply of
thanks and all joined in singing For
they are jolly good fellows.
Mr. Gordon Miller is a patient in
the Westminster Hospital, London.
1 REMINISCING
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mr's. L. H. Bosnian, Blue-
vale Road, leave this week to spend
the winter with their daughter, Mrs.
A. Davidson, in Vancouver,B. C.
Messrs. Robert James, eorge Wil-
son and Andrew Carruthers are jurors
at Goderich this week.
13elgraVe:-Geo. Cunningham, Clay-
ton Procter and Robt. Scott are at-
tending the U.F.O. Convention in Tor-
onto this week,
Bhievale:-Mr. ad Mrs. Fred Kitehen
of Wroxeter, visited at the home of
Mr. L. W. Ruttan this week.
Whitechurch:-Miss Annie Murray of
Langside, spent the week-end with
Miss Lettie Pox,
Gorrie:-Mr, E. B. Nash returned
last week from Algoma where he had
visited relatives for about three weeks.
Jamestown:-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Mothers, Bluewile, were visitors at the
latter's parental home on Sunday.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Mr. Charles French of London, vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas,
Sutton on Monday,
Hockey::-Two teams in Northern
League: A meeting was held on Wed-
nesday evening of last Week to discuss
the hockey situation for the winter
with a fairly large number present,
The following officers were appointed:
President, Dean Stott; ist. Vice-Pres,e,
-W. T. Cruickshank; 2nd. Vide-
Pres.,-B, Browne; See..Treas., F. 0.
Preston; Committee --M, Johnson, W,
H. Gurney, A, Lockriclge, G. L. Bak-
er and It, Somers,
Gerrie:-Mr, and Mrs, W. ;I'drig and
family of Salem, spent Sunday with
Mr, and dire. W. C. King.
Carrie:,--Dr, and Mrs. Whiteley
were in !Gogrielf last week, attending Messrs, Ross and DM McPherson
the funeral of a relative. were week-end visitors with friends hi