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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-01-27, Page 6J Classifieds do the Trick Six No Matter what the Weather. Th© Winghain Advance-Times, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1954 FOR SALE WANTED BIRTHS CRESS WART REMOVER—really does it. Your Druggist sells Cress Corn Salve for sure relief.■ $1.50 AND YOUR OWN GRAIN will bring one pig to market in less than six months, when you use Pella- grex VMA mix. Come in and ask us about it today. McKibbons Drugs. 20.27b .ALL TYPES of rubber stamps and stamp pads sold at The Wingham Advance-Times. NO NEED TO SUFFER hand and skin irritation from detergent soaps. Use "BARRIERE" the newly dis­ covered protective cream, now be- - ing featured at Kerr’s Drug Store. PURE BRED Embden Geese and Ganders for sale; from high pro­ ducing strain, $7.00 each. Apply Cecil Grainger, Gorrie. 27* QUEEN OIL STOVE for chickens for sale; good condition; apply Harold Keating, Belgrave, phone 13rl4 Brussels. 27* BABY BUGGY for sale; grey; in good condition; also has sleigh run­ ners. Phone 673-M. 27* EASY WASHING MACHINE for sale; used 3 months; reclaimed by finance company; can be purchased for cash or take over payments. Apply Burke Electric, phone 474 or 454-J after 6 p.m. 27b 2,000 WHITE ROCK PULLETS for sale; 3 weeks old; bargain price $33.00 per 100, while they last. Apply Jas. R. Coultes, R, 5 Wingham, phone 743-w-2. 27:3* TWO COWS for sale; due in Feb. and May; two colony houses 10’ r and May; two colony houses 10’xl2’; two electric brooders; also two Abraham, phone 7-14 Wroxeter. 27* SAVE up to $400 on a new DUO­ THERM oil burning forced air fur­ nace. Packaged unit delivered com­ plete, ready to “install it yourself’’ under expert supervision. Send for illustrated catalogue explaining new perimeter type heating and step by step instructions for assembly. Dealer inquiries invited. Perma- Flo Heating Systems. Clifford, Ont. 27:3:10b MISCELLANEOUS FIND OUT how you can save mon­ ey and get complete insurance pro­ tection when you finance your next car. Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott Wingham, 293. rrb WANTED—Organs of any kind. Ap­ ply C, de Haan, R, 3, Blyth, Phone 30rl5, Blyth. 13:20:27:3* DEADSTOCK removed from your farm promptly for sanitary disposal. Telephone collect; Palmerston 123W, Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR­ DON YOUNG LIMITED. lrrb CARD OF THANKS We would like to expyess our sin­ cere thanks and appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbors for the flowers, cards of sympathy and kindness shown to us during our re­ cent bereavement. Speeial thanks to Dr. Crawford, Mrs. Morrey and staff. Elmer Hastings and family. 27* HAMMOND—In Wingham General Hospital on Tuesday, January 19th, 1954, to ML and Mrs. Ralph Ham­ mond, of Wingham, a son. MONTGOMERY—In Wingham Gener­ al Hospital, on Tuesday, January 19, 1954, to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Mont­ gomery, R.R. 4 Wingham, a daugh­ ter. Good Reports at Gorrie * Red Cross Annual Meeting LIVESTOCK WANTED—Dead, dis­ abled horses or cows removed free of charge. For prompt and efficient service phone collect, Wingham 561J or , William Stone Sons Limited, Ingersoll. 28rrb BALED STRAW wanted. Please sub­ mit price f.o.b. your farm, quantity and kind. Geo. & L. H. Leaver, R.R, No. 1, Port Credit, Ontario. 27b COLONY HOUSE wanted in good re­ pair. Apply Clare VanCamp, phone Brussels 15rl8. 27* SALESMEN WANTED OPPORTUNITY to establish yourself in permanent business selling na­ tionally advertised products for home and farm. No investment necessary. Man between 25 and 55 preferred. Write Dept. O-W-2 The J. R. Watkins Company. 350 St. Roch S^, Montreal. 6:13:20:27b A SPECIAL INVITATION to men who would gamble a stamp to se­ cure a business opportunity. No time like now to get in business for yourself with our 250 guaranteed products. Write for free catalogue and details. FAMILEX, 1600 Delor- imier, Dept. D., Montreal. 27b REAL ESTATE I BRICK BUILDING 22 x 50 for sale, upstairs apt., steam heat, bottom floor suitable for store or shop, full dry basement. N. W. Winterstein. 27b GOOD BUILDING LOT for sale, cen­ trally located, sewer and water al­ ready in. Apply Elmer Wilkinson. 27b FOR LEASE SERVICE STATION and garage for lease, equipped with hoist, situated on Highway in small town, large enough for snack bar. Apply Box 6, Advance-Times. 27b FOR RENT MODERN ONE-BEDROOM heated apartment for rent. Private bath and well decorated. Apply Elmer Wilkinson. 20b CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to neighbors and friends for flowers and cards and also for their help during our recent sad bereavement. Norman Behrns and family. 27b NICHOLSON—In Wingham Hospital, on Wednesday, January 20, 1954, to Mr, and Mrs. Chester Nicholson, of R.R, 2, Lucknow, a son. Wingham General APPLICATIONS WANTED VINCENT—In Hospital, on Thursday, January 21, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vin­ cent, of R.R, 1, Belgrave, a son. APPLICATIONS will be received by the undersigned for 2 Inspectors for Warble Fly supervision, applicants to state rate per hour and rate per mile while driving own car and be in the hands of the undersigned by 12 o'clock noon, February 4, 1954. Highest or any tender not necessar­ ily WILLETS—In Wingham Hospital, on Sunday, January 24, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. John Willits, R.R. 1, Wingham, a daughter. accepted. P. L. Durst, Clerk, Township of Howick, Wroxeter, Ontario. 20:27b BEIMAN—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Monday, January 25, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Beiman, R.R. 1 Belgrave, a daughter. APPLICATIONS will be received up to Feb. 6, 1954 for Secretary Treas­ urer of the Howick Agricultural Society. Salary $125. Apply to Ewart Whitfield, Gorrie, Ont. 27b WINEGARDEN—In Bethseda Hospi­ tal, London, on Monday, January 25th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Winegarden, London (nee Isobel Currie) a daughter, a sister for Charles and Dennis. APPLICATIONS WILL BE received for one member for the Wingham Fire Department up to February 22, 1954. C. W. Casyick, Secretary-Treas­ urer, Wingham Fire Department. JEFFRAY—In Stratford, Ontario, on Tuesday, January 19th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jeffray, 87 Avon­ dale Ave., Stratford, a son (stillborn) NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of George Alwrid Wearring, late of the Village of Wroxeter, in the County of Huron, Retired Butcher, who died on or about the sixth day of October, A.D. 1953, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the thirtieth day of January, A.D., 1954, full particulars of their claims in’ writing. Immediately after the said thirtieth day of January 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 this twelfth day of January, AD. 1954. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executrix. 13:20:27 Services on Tuesday For Mrs, Phoebe Ard A respected and lifelong resident of Wingham, Mrs. Phoebe Ard, **passed away at her home on Saturday, Janu­ ary 23. She was in her 78th year. She was the former Phoebe England and her husband, Alexander Ard, prede­ ceased her 43 years ago. She is survived by one son Gordon, at home, one daughter Jean (Mrs. A. Davis), of Woodstock, and one grand­ daughter, Mrs. Donna Cucksey, of Woodstock. Also surviving are one brother Joseph, of Lucknow, and two sisters Jessie (Mrs. Robert Deyell) and May (Mrs. Robert Saint) both of Wingham, SAVE MONEY by using our storage lockers, available to town and country citizens. Sell your cream, eggs, and poultry to your Wingham Co-operative. Ask for your Cash div­ idend for Eggs, Poultry and Cream. It pays t-9 deal with the United Co­ operatives in Wingham, 25rrp / ------------------------------------------------ ; SAVE $ $ $ EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING AND HEATING—Bath­ room sets and Powder room sets in white and colour. Sinks—stainless steel and porcelain enamel. Pressure systems and sump pumps. We pay all freight. Write Dept. ’WAT or visit our showrooms. Open Wed­ nesday and Friday evenings and all day Saturday. S. V. JOHNSON’ PLUMBING SUPPLIES, STREETS- VILLE, ONTARIO..... 6:13':20:27b APARTMENT, first floor, three rooms, self contained, heated, resi­ dential. Phone 160. 27b ROOM FREE ROOM for companion for elderly lady at nights; living in town. Phone 739-J-3. 27* TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be received for the spraying for Warble Fly, applicant to state price per head if water .is heated and also if cold water is used. Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned not later than 12 o’clock noon, February 4th, 1954. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. P. L. Durst, Clerk, Township of Howick, Wroxeter, Ontario. 20:27b NOTICE The annual meeting of the Wing­ ham General Hospital Association will be held on Friday, February 5th, at 8 p.m., in the recreation room of the Nurses’ residence, at Wingham. All matters of business pertaining to the Wingham Hospital Association including the election of directors and other officers and consideration and passing of the by-laws of hospital will be transacted. Everybody welcome. John Strong, Secreta-ry 20:27.3b Funeral services were conducted from the Cufrie Funeral Home on Tuesday, January 26, by Rev. J. L. Coyle. Pallbearers were nephews, Gor­ don and Charlie Deyell, Bob Deyell, George Scott, Lome Archer and John England. the NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS Mrs. Norman Behrns Passes Suddenly The death of Mrs. Norman Behrns of concession 12, Howick, occurred suddenly early Sunday morning Jan. 17th at Wingham Hospital. She was the former Mary Ellen Dally, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dally, born in Minto Twp. 54 years ago on. Sept. 15th. August 22, 1928, she was married Norman Behrns, of Howick, FOR ARTIFICIAL insemination at its best for all breeds, call the Water­ loo Cattle Breeding Association be­ tween 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. on week days and 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sun­ days. Phone collect Clinton 242 or Mildmay 130R12. 13:27:10:24rrb OPPORTUNITY ’ BECOME A BOOKKEEPER, steno­ grapher, or typist in your spare time. Lessons 50c. For particulars write Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1290 Bay Street, Toronto. 27* TENDERS will be received by the undersigned for the supplying of Warbicide Powder for the spraying of cattle for Warble Fly, until 12 o’clock noon, February 4th, 1954. Powder to be stored and packaged to the instruction of the Inspectors. Tenders to state price per pound. Lowest or any tender not necessar­ ily accepted. P L. Durst, Clerk, Township of Howick, Wroxeter, Ontario. 20:27b NEW PRODUCTS FEEDING PELLAGREX V.M.A. mix and your own grain is a new way to bring healthy pigs to market in less than six months. In stock now. Let us show it to you today. Mc- Kibbons Drugs. 20:27b UPHOLSTERING We specialize in re-upholstering. Workmanship guaranteed. One week’s service. Also repairing, re­ finishing. For appointment call Fairyland, 487J. RRB ARCHERY TENDERS Tenders wanted for supply of six (6) one half ton pick up trucks with the following equipment: Heater, defroster, anti-freeze, 6 ply tires including spare, undercoated. Purchaser reserves the right to di­ vide purchases as he so desires. Please quote prices in various quan- tites up to six. Mark tenders for trucks on en­ velope and forward to undersigned not later than 5 p.m., Monday, Feb. 1st, 1954. Lowest or any tender not necessar- accepted. John G. Berry, Deputy Clerk, Huron County, Court House, Goderich, Ontario, iiy 27b ANYONE interested in archery con­ tact Box 8, Advance-Times as soon as possible in regard to joining club. 27p PERSONAL JOHN—-If you buy a new Westing­ house 30-inch range at Pattison Radio and Electric, I’ll come home. Mary. 20b NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC that 1 am not responsible for any debts that may bejtichtffiid by my wife Mrs, Dorothy Fortney. Clem Fortney / 27* WOOD TENDERS WANTED The Board of Trustees invite ten­ ders fbr a supply of hard body wood fuel 14 inches long delivered at the following schools before June 1st in amounts Indicated at each school. Union 3, 15 cards, U. 7, 15 cords, 8. 16, 12 cords, S. 9, 20 cords,* U. 11, 18 cords, S. 13, 10‘ cotds, U. 16, cords. Tenders may be made to East Wawanoah School Area Board, Roy V. Pattison, Chairman, R. 5, Wingham, Ont C. H. Wade, Sed0 Belgrave, Ont Please be advised during the snow­ storms this winter the town plow has had difficulty trying to keep the streets clear of snow for your benefit. Due to the fact that a number of cars are parked overnight on street and hinders plowing, I am therefore bringing to your notice the following by-law, No. 1207 of the Town Wingham. “NO PERSON shall, leave his her motor vehicle or any other hide or any attachment thereto park­ ed unattended on any street, Highway cr Roadway within the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Wingham between the hours of One o’clock in the forenoon (1 a.m.) and Seven o’clock (7 A.M.) in the forenoon on any day and on Josephine Street between Scott Street on the South and the C.N.R. Tracks on the North, on Wednesdays and Sundays between the hours of three o’clock in the afternoon and six o’clock in the after­ noon, at any time after the first day of December in any year and before the first day of May of the year next following, or in any way obstruct or leave any obstruction on the said Streets, Highways or Roadways be­ tween the aforesaid hours on the aforesaid days arid dates”. PENALTIES are provided for vio­ lation of the above with fines up to $10.00 for the first offence and $25.00 for each subsequent offence. This by-law Is in force. It has been approved by the ister of Highways. DE WITT MILLER, Mayor of or ve- Min- W. A. GALBRAITH, Clerk Signed chairman of Street Committee, A. A. Purdon. 27b AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE held inside on Fri­ day, Feb. 5, at one o’clock: 30 young holstein cows and heifers, fresh or springing; 5 really top 2 yr. old holstein heifers due March; 10 rising 2 yr, holstein heifers, bred; 10 well bred 2 weeks and Worth sows, sucker jolgs. vie. holstein heifer calves, older; 10 young 'fam­ in pig; 10 or more Elton McLelland, Ber- Doriald Blue, Auctioneer, 27?3b I IRVINE TONER HEADS HOM SOCIETY Harold Baker, assistant agricul­ tural representative of Clinton, was the speaker at the annual meeting of the Howick Agricultural Society in the Community Hall, Fordwich, on Jan. 22, and gave a talk on field crop competitions and 4H Club work. Harold Robinson was in the chair.* The financial report showed a suc­ cessful year and a good balance on hand. John Winter presided for the elec- • tion of officers, which are as follows: president, Irving Toner; 1st vice president, Sam Robinson; 2nd vice president, J. W. Strong; supt. of grounds, Harold Robinson; supt. of hall, Robt, Gibson, Sam Robinson’ auditors, R. W. N. Wade, H. V Holmes, Resignations of A. W. Keil, Geo. Baker, and Harvey Sparling" were accepted from the board of directors and their names added to the honor­ ary directors. Ron McMichael, Wm. Austin, Roy Strong and Robt. Connell were added to the board of directors. Wm. Wil­ son, Mel Allan, Donald Brown, Jas, Robinson, Robt. Dinsmore and Perry Strong were added to the associate directors. Mrs. A. W. Keil, Mrs. R. W. N. Wade and Mrs. M. Taylor resigned as lady directors, and were named honorary directors. Mrs. Irving Toner, Mrs. S. J, Robinson and Mrs. J. w' Strong were added to the lady direc- , tors. W, E. Whitfield, the efficient sec­ retary treasurer since 1942, retired. The president and two vice presidents were appointed to secure a new sec­ retary treasurer. ation to go in, with an understanding With the government and take over in case of disaster, She told of how the Holland set up was SO disorgan­ ized at the time that one group did­ n’t know What the other was doing. We can realize this, the speaker said but is too bad these accusations spring up as they cause suspicion. In closing the president thanked all the officres of the branch including the key women and canvassers and every­ one who helped to fulfill obligations in the past year, “It is for such ser­ vices as these the society was found­ ed and it is only as we continue these obligations that the Red Cross will continue to exist, not merely as an other charity but as a great world­ wide humanitarian movement with a common ideal and emblem respected by men everywhere without regard for race, colour or creed,” the speak­ er said. Rev. Mr. Buchanan took the chaii’ and aftei’ discussion the entireslate of officers was returned with one ex­ ception Thos, Edgar was elected vice pres., in place of E. J. Farrish who is away. The treasurer’s report, audited by Geo. Beattie, and N. Carson, and given by H Sparling is as follows: Balance on hand $212.21. $623.40 was raised in the canvass last March, The annual meeting of Gorrie and District Branch of the Red Cross Society was held on Friday, January 22nd, with a fair attendance. The report of the various conven­ ers were found to be very encourag­ ing, A good response was given, both in the campaign, in March, and from the women’s work committees in the sewing and knitting during the win­ ter, in filling the regular quota, aiid in the emergency appeal, when the flood disaster struck Holland, Gt. Britain and Denmark. The Society again responded in the autumn of 1953 when the call came for quilts and sewing to replenish empty shelv­ es in the warehouse after the Greek disastex’ in the Ionian Island. Never at any time since the organizing of the branch have the district given of their to prepare so many such short notice, Miss Margaret Dane gave the re­ port of the women’s work committee as follows: The material for layettes came ready cut. Two shipments were sent consisting of 24 layettes, 40 prs. men’s socks, 2 prs. boys’ pyjamas, 2 boys’ sweaters, 3 prs. mitts. Layettes were complete with soap, baby powder, safety pins, etc. For the National Blood Transfusion Service—4,800 wipes and swabs, 68 quilts, (10 tops purchased), 16 prs. pillow cases (donated).x Linings and batts were purchased for the first group made. 24 quilts were made for emergency call in linings and batts headquarters Mrs. R. Carson, welfare committee, had been sent to veterans, hospitaliz­ ed, from the district. The president, in her remarks, call­ ed attention to the article in a certain magazine last year, which mentioned the great amount of money it takes for every organization to present its appeal to the public. The article said that funds are grossly misused and that the greater portion of funds raised were used before they reached the purpose for which they were in­ tended. She said “May I emphasize the fact that we may look into the financial statement of our provincial Red Cross or national body and de­ termine where our money goes. The reports are available in our branch at all times.” Needless to say, in an organization of such a size, a paid staff to ad- 'minister the business is an absolute necessity It is estimated that at least 97% of the work of the society is done by volunteers, but it must be remem­ bered that the work of the volunteers in the 10 divisions, with their 1338 branches, must be planned and co­ ordinated by a full-time permanent staff. This is very important in an organizition of such magnitude with all its diversified programmes. The permanent staff is responsible for the complete administration and account­ ing of the general expenditures of the society. The folks who serve on the national publicity committee give their service voluntarily, as do those in this branch, but paid advertising on radio, and press, canvassers’ sup­ plies, printing, postage, etc., run slightly under 4%. The greatest single expenditure in Red Cross in Canada is on blood transfusion service. Thirty-five cents of every dollar raised is spent on this service for the armed forces, disaster relief (blood plasma). A number pf enquiries have been made tothis branch as to why, when there is an N.B.T.S., when any need of blood transfusions arises friends or neighbours have to later give blood to replenish the blood bank. In Ontario, ""as yet ,except in Area C (Hamilton) Ontario has not partici­ pated in this service. While the ser­ vice is operating to a great extent in the other nine provinces, Ontario, which has carried the greater share of the expense, has been left to the last. Comparatively speaking, On­ tario is wealthiest of all provinces and most thickly populated, and must be prepared to keep'those not so for­ tunately situated in regard to hos­ pitals, doctors or nurses. The hope is to have the service throughout the Dominion soon. Another great coin- mitment which the Red Cross has made to the Federal Government lately is to supply 150,000 bottles of blood for the manufacture of gamma globulin to fight* polio. That will mean an expansion of the blood transfusion service Mrs. Taylor mentioned instances of the work done in the outpost hos­ pitals, the different lodges and hos-. pitals where veterans are, the home­ maker service, and said how neces­ sary these all are in providing com­ fort. She spoke of the disaster services which the society rendered ,and told of Miss Wilson, national executive secretary, who was so grossly mis­ quoted in the press during the time of flood in Holland. Miss Wilson was quoted as saying that cases of relief clothing sent were so useless they were dumped out. What she actually said was how necessary it was to have new goods properly packed, sent under a relief team, and properly distributed. She said the flood rose so quickly that the Red Cross depot in Holland was Osoon under water. The goods she mentioned were so watersoaked when rescued lens were shrunk by salt were practically useless, saw made it very clear 27b .Cross must have a dteastei organlz- women of the time and effort quilts, etp., on October, the tops, being sent "from reporting for the said comforts On to toResides her husband she leaves mourn her passing, two sons: Wm. at home, Russell, of Wallenstein; anl five daughters Eleanor (Mrs. David Morrison) of Holstein; Marjorie, of Harriston; Esther, Alice and Anne at home. Also surviving are four brothers Wilfred of Mount Forest; Charles, Reuben and Norman of near Clifford; three sisters, Elsie (Mrs. J. M. Fulton of Clifford; Ada (Mrs. Wm. Hall) of Harriston, and Alice (Mrs. J. Campbell) of Mount Forest. Two sisters and one brother prede­ ceased her. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day at 2 o’clock at the late residence' and at 2.30 at Gorrie United Church with Rev. W. J. V. Buchanan offici­ ating. Interment was in Clifford cemetery, Pallbearers were Mac Newton, Ro­ bert Bridge Archie McArthur, Lloyd Jacques, Wm. Kiaholtz and John Kreller. Flower bearers were nephews, Al­ vin Eccles, Arnold and Wilbert Dally, Wilfred Hall, Stewart Dally, Harold Dally, Ray Seip and Keldon Behms. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE The amount of trouble resulting from the drinking of liquor is direct­ ly proportionate to the amount con­ sumed. The amount,, consumed is directly proportionate to the facilities offered to the Trade by law. Far- reaching scientific research has es­ tablished the above truths^ If an Ontario town at present under the L.C.A. votes to close one or more liquor outlets, liquor consumption in that town will certainly decrease. In Huron County, under the C.T.A. no legal outlets for liquor sale exist. Granted a measure of illegal sale, the total consumption in Huron, judged by the trouble resulting from drink­ ing here as compared with L.C.A. coUnties, is comparatively small. The police report for a small neighbouring town under the L.C.A., * for the months of September and October 1953, revealed that of 43 cases taken to court, 22 were for infractions of the L.CA. This town has at least 5 legal outlets. Nd town in Huron County has any such record of crime. Advt that wool­ water and What she that Red HELENS , Make Skating Rink The Young People assisted by some of the older men made a skating rink in the church shed. Progressive Euchre Points Prize for high went to Charles Me- Quillin for the ladies and to Albert Taylor for the gents while Lois Webb and Grant Rutherford were awarded the consolation prizes at the progres­ sive euchre party held under the auspices of the Women’s Institute on Friday evening. Dancing followed to the music of Don Cameron and Mur­ ray Gaunt with Norma Murray at the piano and by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- Quillin, The hourly rate for construction workers in Canada stands k at 142,4 cents an hour.w Fractures Ribs W. A. Humphrey had the misfor­ tune' to fracture some ribs when he was thrown from the wagon when it struck a stone while he was driving into the church shed. His friends hope for a speedy recovery. Women’s Institute Mrs. Andrew Gaunt will be the hos­ tess for the February meeting of the Women’s Institute on Thursday after­ noon, February 4th. The roll call will be an exchange of valentines. For the Best « e i ■ i g g S WINGHAM TAXI Under New Management DAY OR NIGHT try WINGHAM FRUIT MARKET! VEGETABLESFRUITS GRAPEFRUIT CAULIFLOWER 3 EI i "4 FRESH LIMES MaclNTOSH RED APPLES EMPEROR GRAPES EATING PEARS CHINESE LETTUCE GREEN PEPPERS SWEET POTATOES MUSHROOMS Solid Pack Oysters Wingham Fruit Market Free Delivery Phone $34 O.H.A. Junior B Hockey Game Wednesday, January 27 at 8.30 p.m. Hanna’s WINGHAM TOWNE HALLERS vs. BARRIE FLYERS Saturday, January 30 at 9 o’clock Hanna’s WINGHAM TOWNE HALLERS VS. SARNIA JUNIOR SAILORS i B| B i i g I Winghain Arena | | Admission 50c Children under 12 Free | *