HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-03-19, Page 4PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, March 19th, 1936
rocwio
OKSOE ip3|
■nP'"' THESE"
Hj WAN r AD’S I
BRING Vi
RESULTS * I
HURON COUNTY I
WOODLOTS ... ^
■
’WANTjWS ono
I 1| cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c,
AUCTION SALE of Fann Stock and
Implements will be held at Lot 5,
Huron and Bruce Boundary, near
Whitechurch, at 1 p.m. on Monday,
March 23rd. No reserve, T. R,
Bennett, Auctioneer; John Mow
bray, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and
Implements will he held at North
Half Lot 3, Con. 6, Township of
Morris, (5th line) at 12.80 o’clock
on Tuesday, March 24th. Terms—
Grain and, all sums $12.00 and und
er, cash; over that amount, 2 per
cent, off for cash, or 6 months’ cre
dit op approved joint notes bearing
interest at 6 per cent, per annum
and must be acceptable at the bank.
Henry Johnson, Proprietor; James
Taylor, Auctioneer.
orao:
CEMENT PLANT IN BLUEVALE
For Sale—Fully equipped at a bar
gain. Selling as owner has ill health.
Apply to L. H. Bosman, Bluevale,
Ont. ____________ _
EXCELLENT TOWN and FARM
Properties for sale at Depression
Prices.,. For particulars see T. Fells.
FARM FOR SALE—100 acres, Lot
1, Con. 5. Turnberry, good brick
house and bank barn. Apply to Al
vin Sharpin. R. R, 1, Wingham.
FOR SALE--50 acre Farm miles
from Wingham, good buildings, 8
acres bush, plowing all done. Rea
son for selling, sickness. 4 acres
of fall wheat. Apply to Henry
Ross, R. R- 1, Wingham.
FOR SALE—Jersey Heifer Caff. Mrs.
W. Wilson, Lower Wingham.
EOR SALE—Good Hereford Heifer,
calf at foot. Apply T. Fells,
GANDERS FOR SALE—3 or 4~
good stock. Apply Mrs. W. Jeff
rey, R. R. 4, Wingham, Ph. 618-6.
LOST—Near Teeswater on the 29th
of February, dog, male, jet black,
little white on breast, long tail and
lpng hair; likes to follow team. Re
ward for information or for his re
turn. Answers “Trixie”. Phone
Teeswater 60r2-2. Geo. K. Arm
strong, R. R. 1, Formosa.
MENl GET VIGOR AT ONCE!
NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets con
tain raw oyster invigorators and
other stimulants. One dose peps up
organs, glands. If not delighted, maker refunds few cents paid. Call, |
write McKibbon’s Drug Store.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route. |
Real opportunity for right man. We |
help you get started. Write Raw- j leigh Co., Dept. ML-453-O-C, I
Montreal, Canada. j
POTATOES FOR SALE—Joe Dun- \
bar. Belgrave. Phone 623r5. .
oraox==aoc>o?
Harrows, McCormick - Deering; 1
Spring Tooth Cultivator; 1 Corn Scuf
fler; 1 Turnip Sower; 1 New Scuffler;
1 Fanning Mill; 1 Massey-Harris Bin
der, 7 ft, cut; 1 Side Delivery Rake;
1 Horse Rake; 1 Steel Land Roller;
2 Mowers; 1 Flat Top Dray; 1 Dump
Cart and Harness; 1 Wagon and Rack
1 Cutter; 1 Wagon Box; 2 set Sleighs
A quantity of tools, forks, grindstone
and other articles too numerous to
mention,
TERMS:—Cash.
The above well situated farm will
be available “For Rent” on and after
April 1st. Farm is well situated, con
tains 240 acres, good water, substan
tial buildings; also open to consider
offersr to purchase.
Toronto General Trusts Corporation,
253 Bay St., Toronto. Ont.
Executors
Th os. Gundry & Son,
Goderich, Ont., Auctioneers,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against
the estate of Henry Wendall Ambrose
Colborne, late of the Town of Wing
ham in the County of Huron, Physi
cian, who died on or about the twen
ty-eighth day of January, A.D, 1936,
are notified, to send to J. H. Craw
ford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before
the twenty-first day of March, A.D.
1936, full particulars of their claims
in writing. Immediately after the
said twenty-first day of March, the
assets of the said testator will be dis
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims
of which the executrix shall then have
notice.
Dated at Wingham, this twenty
sixth day of Februarv, A.D. 1936.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against
the estate of Melinda Donalda Mills,
late of the Town of Wingham in the
County of Huron, Married Woman,
deceased, who died on or about the
seventh day of September, AD.. 1935,
are notified to send to J. H. Crawford,
Wingham, Ontario, on #or before the
fourth day of April, A.D. 1936, full par
ticulars of their claims in writing. Im
mediately after the said fourth day
of April, 1936, the assets of the said
intestate will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having re
gard only to he claims of which the
administrator shall then have notice.
DATED at Wingham, this seven
teenth day- of March, A.D. 1936.
J. H. CRAWFORD, _
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator.
EXECUTOR’S SALE
TAKE NOTICE that I have taken j
the Agency for the Cockshutt —i
Frost * Wood Implements and Re- ’
•> 1 irucirons io sen oy ruoiic guenon onat Reames Serome Station Your Saturd M h £8U 3Q , } k
patronage is solicited. Charles at the office of j. H. Crawfordt Wing.
omitn. ___________________ i jiam> Ontario, the following farm
MORTGAGE SALE j laiThe south half of Lot 27 in the 13th
Concession of the Township of West
Wawanosh, containing 100 acres of
land more or less.
This farm is well located near
Whitechurch and was formerly owned
by Daniel O’Callaghan. To close an
estate the farm will be sold at a bar
gain.
The property will be offered sub
ject to a reserved bid.
Further particulars and conditions
of sale may be had on application to
the undersigned.
Dated at Wingham, this 17th day
of March, A.D. 1936.
J. H. CRAWFORD, . T. FELLS,
Wingham, Ont. Wingham, Ont.
Solicitor for Vendor. Auctioneer.
Of Valuable Farm Lands.
The undersigned has received ins
tructions to sell by Public Auction on
Of Valuable Property in the Town
Plot of Whigham.
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort
gage which will be produced at the
time of sale there will be offered for
sale by public auction at the office of
J. H. Crawford, Wingham, on Satur
day, the 21st day of March, 1936, at
1 o’clock in the afternoon by Thomas
Fells, Auctioneer, the following pro
perty namely:
All and singular those certain par
cels or tracts of land and. premises
situate lying and being in the Town
Plot of Wingham in the Township of
Turnberry in the County of Huron
and being composed of Lots numbers
142, 143, 144, 145, 127, 128, 129 and
130 in the Government’s Survey in
the said Town Plot yf Wingham.
aOh the property is said to be a
frame house and barn. J
Terms of Sale: Ten Per Cent, of
the purchase money on the day of
sale and the balance within 30 days
thereafter. The property will be of
fered subject to a reserved bid._
Further particulars and conditions
of sale will be made known on the
day of sale or may be had on’applica-
this
AUCTION SALE
Under and by virtue of the powers
intained in a certain mortgage which
tiort to the undersigned.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario,
4th dav of March, A.D. 1936.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Whigham. Ontario,
Vendor’s Solicitor.
THOS. FELI^,
Wingham, Auctioneer.
contained in a certain mortgage which
will be produced at the time of sale,
there will be offered for sale by pub
lic auction at the
PREMISES DESCRIBED BELOW
GORRIE, ONTARIO
— on —
MONDAY, APRIL 6th, 1936
Two o'clock p.m. the following val-
All and Singular that certain par-
»r tract of land and premises sit-
e, lying and being in the Town-
f* of Howick in the County of Hur-
and Province of Ontario, being
there will be offered for sale by pub-
at
liable property:
Many Huron County farms have
not a woodlot and the percentage of j
woodland, as shown by the 1934 as
sessment is very low in several town
ships.
The farmer should consider care
fully the value of a woodlot and if
the decision is in favour of a woodlot,
they should manage it wisely in or
der that it will not disappear and that
it will give the highest financial re
turns that are economically possible.
There are thousands of examples in.
Ontario of farmers who thoughtlessly
have destroyed the few acres of bush
on their farms. Very few farmers will
Start a new woodlot even though the
Government provides free trees for
this province. The woodlots could
have been preserved quite easily and
cheaply by protecting them from
stock.
The farmers -who still have a few
acres of woodland remaining on their
farms should take measures to pre
serve it as the well-being of future
generations is jeopardized if too much
land is cleared for cultivation and
pasture. The county was well wood
ed and future generations will blame
their ancestors if a mistake is made,
Has too large a percentage of the
county been cleared and would an ag
ricultural district be more prosperous
if there were ten acres of woodland
on every 100 acre farm?
Woodlots have a different part in
the ecenomics on a farming district
and have a very beneficial effect and
far-reaching influence on the well-be
ing of a country. The benefits of
woodland to the individual farmer and
a district will be given briefly:
1, Cheap and convenient fuel for
the farmer and residents of villages
and small towns.
2.
lugs.
3.
4.
crops and farm buildings.
5. Non-agricultural soils such as
sand and swamp can be utilized to
grow
6. -
sides.
7.
8.
a steady supply of water for springs
and wells.
9. Beautifies a countryside.
10. Increases the value of a farm.
11. Provides work for farm labor
ers and others in the winter.
12. Cash crop or insurance.
The owner of the large woodlot
may sell fuehvood and logs each year
or may hold it and regard it
insurance policy.
The land is divided on the
ship assessment rolls into four
ificatlons.'
If
2.
3.
4.
Cheap lumber for farm build-
Maple syrup.
Windbreaks for agricultural
trees.
Prevents erosion on steep hill-
Helps to control floods.
Reservoirs that help to provide
is an
town-
class-
eel
uat
on . . . ., ___
composed of Park Dot number Twen-
■ ty-three (23) in the Village of How-
1 fok in the said Township of Howick
AUCTION SALE * containing Two acres and one-half of
l-, ? t . n .. ' nn acre more or fes* as laid down onFarm Stock, Implements, Feeds, Etc, ; a re^sR.red p5an saW Village by
. *------ - *Wnn Rath P.L.S.”
The undersigned has received tn- ;i Voon the premises there Is said to
struct ams from the Executors of the ,1 be situate a large two-storey properly
estate <of the late J. A. MacLean, to I equipped poultry house 24x124 feet
sell by public auction at Lots 11 and .■ equipped with electric lighting with
IptaUKl one hah wiles thicken There Is also on..
bouses 9x12: 12x14 and' 12x16 feet
winch will be offered for sale at the
same time. This property is on the
outskirts of the Village of Gorrie and
Is very desirable property.
Terms of Sale—10 per cent, of, pur
chase money at time of sale and the-
balance within Thirty days. Property ■
to be sold subject/o A reserve bid.
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned
RS HETHERINGTON,
THUS. FELLS.
Winghatn. Ont.
Auctioneer.
estate the lat<
12, C<yn. 1, Township of Turnberry,c, all modern facilities to carrv on the
—<' ’ ■ ■■ There is also onthe Town of wingham, at wtngham^fbe premises three portable eofony
jI
I
I
Junction,. on4 FRIDAY, MARCH 20th t
M 1.30 p.m, the foHowtngi—-28 Head
Cattle, approx. 300 tons Hay, approx.
300 Bus. Seed Oats. 2 .sets Double
Harness, 1 Massey-Harris Root Pul
per, 1 set Platform Scales, 1 set 4-
Section Harrows, 2 Walking Plows, 3
Twin Plows, 1 International 2 Fur
tow Ptow, 1 McLotmiek-
Deering Hav Loader, nearly new; 1
McCormfcWeermc Manure
Hat, neatly new; 1 McCorimck-Dce »mg
Fertilizer iHarris Seed Drill, IS-hok; 1 Set IM*
9' it. 8. "X 9 4 V XI* * * / w v
Wingham. Oht.
Solicitor for the
Mortgagee,
Woodland.
Slash.
Swamp, waste or barren.
Cleared land.
1. Woodland.
The woodland area in the county
has decreased from 9.9% in 1901 to
5.6% in 1934. All the townships have
less than 10% in woodland, and nine
of the sixteen townships have less
than 5%. The number of farms with
out woodlots is increasing yearly and
in some districts over half the farms
are completely cleared. The woodland
area should also be discounted as a
large number are the typical pastured
woodlot with scattered trees and no
reproduction.
2. Slash.
Slash is inferior woodland, and
woods are put in this classification
following a severe cutting. It is of
ten potential woodland and if it was
thinned rather than slashed, it would
be classified as woodland in 20 - 40
years. The clean cutting of second
growth stands is a very short-sight
ed policy, as the stand will grow very
much more in value each year, as the
trees increase in size. Fuelwood can
be secured by making beneficial thin- I
nings. The woodland area of God-1
erich, Grey and Turnberry to a less-J
er extent is increased considerably by I
the percentage that is in the slash ■<
classification. •
3. Swamp. Waste and Barren. |
Several of the townships have a I
considerable area in this classification ;
and the percentage of woodland is in- -
creased as some of these types are
growing timber.
4. Cleared Land.
The figure in the cleared land
shows better than any other single
Column the’extent of deforestation in
the different townships. McKHJop and
Stephen townships have over 96%
cleared. Six other townships — Ash
field, Colborne, Hallett, Stanley,
Tuckersmiib and Osborne have* over
90% cleared.
These figures are very alarming, as
experts who have studied the prob
lem in all its phases say that at least
15% of an agricultural district should
be in woodland. There is a shortage
of fuel in many localities and even
minor repairs to buildings are ex
pensive.
Farmers who still have a few acres
of woodland would be well advised
dM
J. w
MAIN ST.
Hanna Automobile Sales
IPffeD O A V CD WINGHAM
Thursday, Friday, March 26,27
Ford Cars and Trucks On Display
Agent for
Firestone Tires
MOTION PICTURES BOTH DAYS
Of Ford V-8 Cars and
Firestone Tires
British American
Gas, Oil and Grease
Also Several Other Reels - Comic, World's Fair, Barney Oldfield Race.
Watch Sor Advertisement in Next Week's Paper
to/ preserve it and plant sandy land,
hillsides and corners that are difficult
to cultivate, a grove of evergreens on
the north and west sides of the farm
buildings is a valuable asset to a farm
as it protects the buildings .from the
zero winds of winter, beautifies the
home, and is a windbreak for adjac
ent cultivated fields.
The Forestry Branch publish a bul
letin on woodlot management and
distribute trees free for windbreak,
woodlot and plantation planting. Des
criptive literature and application
forms may be secured from the For
estry Branch, Parliament Buildings,
Toronto, or the county agricultural
representatives.
Huron
Assessment by Percentages - 1934.
Percentages
Lower School line-up: Margaret
McMichael, Julia Preston, Verne Wal
ker, Jean Cruikshank, Doris Armitage,
Muriel Lane, Betty Rae, Evelyn
Campbell.
Final Standing in the Tournament
captain;
Team
Greens ...
For
110
Ag. Won Tied Pts.
8694
Yellows —.86 60 3 1 7
“Plads” ...91 90 3 6
Reds .......80 84 2 2 6
Blues .......54 102 2 2
Stripes » ......54 70 1 1
Team Line-ups:
Greens: Frances Currie,
Ida Kelly, vice; Ferrol Higgins, Mur
iel Williams, Edith Martin, Mary Me-
^Kibbon, Mary Brophy, Edith Mundy,
Margaret Marsh, Rosetta Dennis, Lil
lian Howard.
Yellows: Edith Field, captain; Mary
Cruikshank, vice; Velma Wheeler,
Irlma Harrison, Daisy Holmes, Ruth
Wheeler, Merle Anderson, Myrtle
Yuill, Aileen Underwood, Jean Elliott.
Blues: Isabel McKinnon, captain,
Isabel Habkirk, vice; Verna Johns
ton, Jean Cruikshank, Evelyn Edgar,
Margaret Higgins, Flora
Willa Reid, Helen Mahood,
Fry, Patricia Parker.
Stripes: Bernice Mundy,
Ruth Mitchell, vice; Helen
Muriel Lane, Josephine Moir, Mar-
Coulter,
Marion
captain,
Miller,
*>.1
garet McMichael, Edith Weir, Nora
Wheeler, Lois Elliott, Betty Collar,
Evelyn Carter.
Reds: Edna Elliott, captain; Caro
line Wellwood, vice; Julia Preston,
Betty Rae, Luella Kerr, Marie Kelly,
'Mae Frisby, Zella Cook, Dorothy Gol-
ley.
“Plads”: Catherine Nortrop, cap
tain; Margaret Coulter, vice; Verne
Walker, Peg Fuller, Doris Armitage,
Loreen Hamilton, Mary Wright, Isa
bel Lamb, Mabel Fothergill, Anna
McDowell/Zora Cameron.
Dry air absorbs more sound
waves than moist air.
Maple Leaf
SOAP
FLAKES
23<
CLASSIC
Cleanser
Tin 5<
Girls’ Basketball Tournament
Clark’s
BOILED
DINNER
119<
63,724
37,336
52,394
64,882
52,892
67,837
53,486 94.3
52,186
55,130
44,151
56,713
40,650
.Ashfield .....
Colborne ...
Goderich ...
Grey .........
Hay _____
Howick .....
Hullett .......
McKillop
Morris __....
Stanley ....__
Stephen ----
Tuckersmith
Turnberry ... 35,656
Osborne..... 42,692
Wa’nosh E. ...41,728
Wa’nosh W. 41,700
County,
1935 ..... 803,157
Countv,
1901
o >
92.6 3.6
Golden
HALLOWI
DATES
3 »». 25<
Values Effective March 19th, 20th and 21st
Kellogg’s
WHEAT
KRISPIES
2pk*-25<
Hand Picked ‘ _White Beans 10 29*
All Flavors
JELL-O POWDERS
Crossed Fish
SARDINES
Clark’s
5^-20*
2Tins 27*
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
COMPLETE TOURNEY
The annual Basketball Tournament
begun early in February was complet
ed on Thursday last. Sixty-six girls
played on the various teams. This
represents seventy-nine per cent of all
the girls at the school.
The captains and vice-captains were
appointed from the Basketball Squad.
The rest were drawn from a hat by
the captains.
Greens On Top ,
All the teams put up a good argu-«
ment, but the Greens came through 1
the schedule to their last game with- J
out a loss. In this game the misspelt jj
“Plads” managed to defeat them by I
One point, 21-20. J
The Challenge Round j
Yellows finished in second place j
and gained the right to challenge the i
| Greens. The first game of the play-1
s offs showed the Greens well ahead by j
I a score of 18-4, but in the second j
| game the Yellows showed their right i
I to challenge by leading the Greens >
throughout the game, although nosed
| out at the end 18-17. j
j Experience Wins ji
| As a sandwich game between the j
J periods of the final game, Middle |
I School challenged Lower School to I
| put a team on the floor. The young'
I hopefuls strove most valiantly, but
|could make no impression on the ag
ing seniors. The game ended 22-8 for
the upper forms.
Middle School line-up: Bernice
Mundy, Edna Elliott, Catherine Nor-
trop, Luelh Kerr, Isabel McKinnon,
Caroline Wellwood, Verna Johnston,
Margaret Coulter.
HEINZ
Kidney
BEANS
1 5<
R1CHMELLO
COFFEE
29<
1-lb. Bag
Ogilvie
MINUTE
OATS
^24*
OGILVIE
WHEAT
HEARTS
Sri 7<
Libby’s
PREPARED
Mustard
far2- 1 0<
DOG
FOOD
Pork & Beans 3 - 25*
Clark’s
TOMATO
Clark’s
SPAGHETTI
. — VegetableSOUPS Tomato W Scotch Broth
Choice Quality
PUMPKIN
Brunswick Chicken
HADDIES -
Fame’s
FISH PASTES
California Seeded
RAISINS -
Aunt Dinah
MOLASSES
Glassco’s Pure Orange
MARMALADE
The New Cereal
GOOD HUMOR
Crown or Beehive
CORN SYRUP
Sunbrite IV
JAVEL WATER
Glassco’s AssortedJAMS wilh Addcd Pect!'1
5&M1'4*
3&25*
4“£02'25<
3%^ 25*
2Tins 25*
s 1O<
15-oz, Pkg. 15*
?£ 2%'s19<
^•27*
2-lb.
Pkg,
2’s Tin
26-*oi. Bot
23<
19*
IO<
1O<
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
NEW CABBAGE____ ___________ _ 4C Lb
NEW BEETS ______________ _ 5c Bunch
RADISHES ..._—...... 5c Bunch
NEW CARROTS------------------- 2 Bunches 11c
Choice PINK GRAPEFRUIT_ _____2 for 15c
LEMONS .................................................4 for 10c
FRESH RHUBARB ...... 2 Lbs. 17c
FRESH BOLOGNA .............. 2 Lbs. 25c
For Saturday
FRESH GREN PEAS ..
FRESH GREEN BEANS 10c Lb.
15c Lb,
DOMINO
TEA
1-lb. Pkg.
45*
McLaren’s
PEANUT
BUTTER
23*
MAPLE LEAF
Matches
Large
3boS=s25<
SUNERA
cereal
CLOVER LEAF
PINK
SALMON