HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-10-06, Page 4\U Wt
6 9
x family attended the hundredth anni
versary services in the Presbyterian
Church, Blyth, on Sunday, and visited
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George
Caldwell. •
' ♦
>age Four The Winghxm Advance-Times, Wednesday, October 6th, 1954
FOR SALE
CRESS CORN SALVE for sure re
lief. Your druggist sells Cress
Wart Remover-leaves no scars.
SAWDUST BURNER for sale. Apply
Cameron's Billiards. 29b
’ SHORT LAMB fur coat for sale, about
42-44 size, good condition. Apply
Box 62 Advance-Times- 6*
COAL AND WOOD furnacette, like
new. For sale cheap. Phone 3rl4,
Wroxeter. 6b
COMING EVENTS
DOUBLE the value of your money
With pennies, at the Rexall Fall One
Cent Sale, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 13, 14,
15'and 16, (Two of any item adver
tised), Two hundred and fifty items
to choose from—for the regular
price plus 1c. McKibbons, the Rex
all Drug Store. 6b
i
’'FRESHLY-KILLED dressed chick
ens. Six to eight pounds. Also 40
laying pullets for sale. Call Harold
Elliott, phone 7O9w4. 6b
TURKEYS AND ROOSTERS, dressed
or drawn. Charlie Campbell, phone
727J22. 6,13b
YOU MAY WISH to make an appoint
ment to have your room papered
with one of our new smart wall
papers. The Wallpaper Shop. 6b
BROWN ENAMEL wood burning Cir
culator for sale, nearly new. Apply
John Dinsmore, Gorrie. 6*
fywATJ, DUO-THERM Space Heater
with blower attachment, $59. Phone
Fairyland Store. 487J. 6b
SMOCKING LESSONS
Mrs, E. Haldenby, of Toronto will
be in Wingham at the home of .Mrs.
W. J. Roulston, Frances St., to give
smocking lessons. Learn to smock in
two lessons. Mrs, Haldenby has new
bead work from New York and sug
gestions for Christmas gifts. Lessons
will begin October 12. Call Wingham
557W for appointment. ___ 6b
PERSONAL
SUFFERINIG FROM Backaches,
Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago
is over if you let RUMACAPS help
you to relief. Ask your Druggist.
6*
LOST
LOST—Will the party who removed
a stool from the Town Hall stage
please return same at once. Wing
ham Community Players. 6b
UPHOLSTERING
GIRLS’ “LITTLE NUGGET’ Hat,
coat, and leggings set, size 6x. Rust
with grey trim, in excellent condi
tion. Price $10. Phone 196, 6*
SLIP COVERS made to order. Call
Mrs. Harold Elliott, phone 709w4.
6,20,3,17b
KIAKE A DATE to visit your Rexall
Drug Store on Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday or Saturday, Oct. 13, 14,
15,’ 16. A saving worth your while
is waiting for you. Over 250 bar
gains. Two for the price of one plus
1. McKibbons, the Rexall Drug
Store. - 29b
We specialize in
Workmanship
week's sendee,
finishing. For
Fairyland, 487J.
re-upholstering,
guaranteed. One
Also repairing, re
appointment call
RRB
BIRTHS
WALL—In Wingham General Hospi-
pital, on Wednesday, September 29,
1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wall,
R. 1, Lucknow, a son.
RILEY—In Wingham General Hospi
tal, on Thursday, September 30, 1954,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Riley,
Wingham, a daughter.
RENWICK—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, October 1, 1954,
to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renwick, R.
1, Clifford, a son,
SCHUMACHER—In Wingham Gener
al Hospital, on Sunday, October 3,
1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schu-
' macher, R. 1, Holyrood, a daughter.
RETTTNGER—In Wingham General
'Hospital, on Sunday, October 3,
1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Het
tinger, Waterloo, a daughter.
MURES—In Wingham General Hos
pital, on Sunday, October 3, 1954, to
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mures, Wing
ham, a son.
TIFFIN—In Wingham General Hospi
tal, on Monday, October, 4, 1954, to
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tiffin,
Lucknow, a daughter.
KROHN—In Wingham General
pital, on Monday, October 4,
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krohn, R. 5,
Wingham, a daughter.
McGLYNN—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, October 4,
1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc
Glynn, Teeswater, a son.
KING—In Wingham General Hospital,
. on Tuesday, October 5, 1954, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest King, Bluevale, a
son.
R. 5,
Hos-
195-4.
COLEMAN OIL STOVE for sale, per
fect condition, reasonable. J. Pow
ers, Ripley. 6b
FOB RENT STEPHENSON—In Wingham General
COTTAGE FOR RENT on John; Hospital, on Tuesday, October 5,
Street. Apply Box. 63 Advance-Times, j 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Step- before Saturday noon. 6b j henson, R. 2, Brussels, a daughter.
WANTED
HOMEFREEZERS—14 cubic ft, $385;
19 cubic ft., $435; at Schuett’s Mild
may Furniture Store. Also Philco
and Frigidaire refrigerators. Linol
eum and chrome furniture.
Godfrey Schuett, Mildmay. 613b
DEADSTOCK removed from your
farm promptly for sanitary disposal.
Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W,
Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR
DON YOUNG LIMITED. • lrrb
WHITECHURCH
SAVE UP TO $1 IN $4 ON OIL
BILLS. Duo-Therm Oil Home Heat
ers with automatic Power-Air
Blower circulate heat by force, put
lazy ceiling heat to work. Slash
-fuel bills up to 25%. Models' styled
to fit your room, priced to fit your
budget. Buy now and save on new
1954 Duo-Therm. Pattison Radio
and. Electric. 6;13b
DININGROOM SUITES bought and
sold. See Schuett’s, Mildmay. 24
Livingroom suites, 20 bedroom
suites. Reasonably prices. 6,13b
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL-
Septic tanks, cesspools, wells, cellars,
etc. pumped and cleaned with sani
tary modern eqiupment. All work
guaranteed satisfactory. For quick
service write or phone Louis Blake,
Brussels, Ont. Phone Brussels 42r6.
18rrb
BE SURE to. ask about the new I.D.
A. ONE-A-DAY brand VITAMIN &.
MINERAL supplement capsules now
on sale at Kerr’s Drug Store. 100
for only 4.50. 6b
$100.00 DISCOUNT an new pianos at
Mildmay. Also used pianOs, new tele
vision, accordions. Schuett’s. Free
delivery. Easy terms.6:13b
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express, our sincere
appreciation« for^ the kindness and
sympathy shown us in our recent
bereavement, the passing of our
father, Mr. Issac Crowston. A special
thanks to Rev. J. A. MacRae and the
attending physicians, Dr. Palmer, of
Wingham, and Dr. McCosh, of Kin
cardine. AJso Mr. and Mrs. Mackay
and staff of Fairview Nursing Home,
Wingharn.
The family of Issac Crowston.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Wm. E. Alton and Wendell
acknowledge with heartfelt thanks
and appreciation the many kindnesses
and expressions of sympathy extended
them during the sickness and be
reavement of their dear husband and'
father. 6*
Chapman read
may win” and
"All Round the
A. Brook gave
, CARS FOR SALE
IF YOU are buying a car on time
payments be sure to get our rate
on the financing and insurance. Our
service is complete and inexpensive.
Phone now and ask Stewart A
Scott, Phone 293. rrb
1952 PREFECT, actual mileage 5,200.
Apply phone 543 or 528. 6*
1950 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan for
sale. Phone 607W,
1947 STUDEBAKER champion sedan
for sale, good condition. Apply Nel
son Nicoll, Phone 667M. 6*
1948 DODGE SEDAN for sale, 25,000
miles. In very good condition. Phone
i21WT.________________________6*
POULTRY FOR SALE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
IN THE ESTATE OF SARAH L.
MAGUIRE,. DECEASED
All persons having claims against
the Estate of Sarah L- Maguire, late
of the Town of Wing-ham in the
County of Huron, Widow, deceased,
who died on or about the fifth day
of August, A.D., 1954, are required to
file full particulars of their claims
with the undersigned Solicitor for the
Executors, on or before the 23rd. day
of October, 1954. Immediately after
the said date, the assets of the de
ceased, will be distributed, having
regard only to claims of which the
Executors shall then have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario,
fourth day of October, A.D., 1954.
J. W. BUSHFIELD, Q.Q.,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
this
125 RED X ROCK HYBRID pullets, 6
months old. laying; sell any quan-’
tity. Apply Ted Newton. 9 ring 3, i
Wroxeter.____________________6* j
|REAL ESTATE
FIVE ROOM FRAME HOUSE for
sale. Minnie Street, all conveniences,
good condition. Phone 45. 6’
6 ROOM INSUL BRICK HOUSE for
sale; 4 piece bath, built-in cup
boards, hot and cold water, posses
sion immediately. Apply C. Bennett.
6*
.day evening for Mr, and Mrs. Bill
MacPherson,
The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s institute will be held on
Tuesday ne??t.
Our congratulations go to
Lorne Johnston, of S. S. No, 7,
loss, whose school won the first
at Lucknow Fair, with their
Birth
TIFFIN—In Wingham General Hos
pital, on Monday, to Mr, and Mrs.
Dan Tiffin, of Kinloss, a daughter.
The October Rally Day service was
observed on Sunday afternoon in the
United Church here, with the super
intendent, Mr. Robert Laidlaw con
ducting the service. With the theme,
“That India’s children may learn of
Jesus”. Miss Shirley
the •story, "That we
the junior choir sang,
World,” and Rev. R.
the rally day message.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer and Lois,
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Calvert
Falconer, of Blyth, and spent the
week-end with Powasson relatives.
Mrs. Will Ringler has been visiting
with Detroit relatives for the past
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier and Mr.
Garnet Farrier spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie, of
Sarnia.
Twenty tables of euchre played in
the Memorial hall on Friday evening,
for the first euchre of the season. The
prizes for high score and second high
scores, went to Mrs. Wilfred Caslick
and Mrs. Robert Ross, and Mr. Earle
Caslick and George Walker; and Mrs.
Arthur Furness won the lucky chair
prize. All enjoyed the lunch and social
hour together.
Roddy Inglis has been busy with his
ditching machine in Culross and Turn
berry for the past few weeks, and he
an,d his sister, Mrs. Robert Adams
and son, David, spent the week-end at
his home in Forest.
Kir. and Mrs. Simon iJeBoor and
son, Wyn, moved last week to the farm
they purchased recently from Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Anderson, in West Wawa
nosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdon visited
with their daughter, Mrs. Jas. Curran,
in Wingham Hospital, where she has
been suffering from virus pneumonia.
Mr. Chas. Elliott, of Kinloss,has
sale
Howick Lions Club Officers
Installed During Ladies' Ni
* 4
Howick Lions Club ladies’ night was
h.eld at Fordwich United Church
schoolroom on Monday evening, Sep
tember 27th. Guest speaker was Miss
Shirley McCallum, of Listowel. Mis§
McCallum was a winner at the ora
torical contests, a leader at Camp Kit-
chigami, and for her outstanding con
tribution in her community, was
chosen by the Listowel Rotary Club
to represent this district on a trip to
Ottawa in the interests of citizenship.
The speaker told of a visit to Par
liament and also sightseeing tours of
many places of interest in that city.
Introduced by Stan Bride, she was
thanked by Marshall Woolcox and on
behdlf of the Howick Lions, present
ed by Ken’ Edgar with a gift.
Harvey McMichael presented the
awards for 100 per cent attendance to
G. A, Gibson, Ken Edgar and Pete
Dobson. Mrs. Pete^Dobson was at the
piano for a sing-song.
Art Edmunds, Palmerston, past dis
trict deputy governor, installed the of
ficers for the coming year. He was in
troduced by Gordon Gibson and
thanked by Ken Edgar. Officers in
stalled were as follows:
Past president, Gordon Gibson;, 1st
vice-pres., Marshall Woolcox; 2nd
vice-pres., Gordon Edgar; sec., Pete
Dobson; treas,, Roy Hunter; tail twisty
er, Ken Edgar; Lion tamer, Gilbert
Howes; directors, 2 years, Ha,rry Has-
tie and Bruce Chambers; 1 year, Ew
art Whitfield and John Lane.
Ken Edgar kept the meeting lively
with stunts and fines. The meeting
closed with the singing of the Nation
al Anthem and the Lions Roar,
BLUEVALE
Died in Lucan
The death of Margaret <
wife of Mr, Gus Ganifett <
Lucan on October 1st,
Airs. Gannett spent her school days
in Bluevale and was the
the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green
away. She was born at Clifford and
lived after her marriage at Hanover
and London. She was a resident of
Lucan for seventeen years. ’
Surviving besides her husband are
one daughter, Mrs. Clair Cuddy of London; one sister, Mrs. Jennie bel
low, of Toronto, and two brothers,
Joseph and George Greenaway, Blue
vale.
Funeral service was held on Sun
day in
Lucan,
United
Greenaway,
occurred inMrs.
Kin
prize
little
train on wagons, and their song,
“Down by the Railroad Tracks”. Pup
ils of S. S. No. 9, Kinloss, won third
prize with their "Shoemaker Song.”
The Mission Band from the Presby
terian Church here will be entertained
at Cranbrook next Saturday and the
Molesworth Mission Band will be en
tertained here in a few weeks,
Mrs. Irene Patterson, of Toronto,
spent the week-end 'with her mother,
Mrs. Wm,. Taylor, of Kinloss.
Mrs. James Cornelius moved on
Monday to Wingham and will reside
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gully.
Among those who visited with Mrs.
Cornelius arid Amos over the week
end were, Mrs. Hueston and Mr. and
Mrs. Len Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Kelly and family, of Goderich, and
Mr. Frank Vanner and Arno, of Lon
don.
Mr, and Mrs. John Hutchison spent
the week-end at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Nicholson, of Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and
Carl, visited on Sunday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Culbert, of
Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and
Paul, visited on Sunday at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Robert Galbraith, of
Wingham, Mr. Jack Scott and his men
finished building the cemen| silo at
Walter Elliott’s on Monday.
Mr. Kerr, of Exeter, had charge of
the services in the Presbyterian
Church here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hejrson Irwin returned
on Friday after spending the past
month at B.C. and in the Western
Provinces. They visited with friends
at Victoria, B. G., and with their son,
Richard, at Langley Prairie,'B. C. and
with Edmonton, Winnipeg and Cal
gary friends.
Mrs. Thos. Moore was in London
on Thursday.
Mr. Mac McGregor, of New York
City, has been spending his vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Duncan Mc
Gregor and brother, Ross, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Small, of Orangeville,
are visiting with Mrs. McGregor this
week.
During the heavy electric storm of
Friday morning a bolt of lightning
struck near the hopie of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Ritchie, ~sf Kinloss, and came
in on the hydro line, blowing out fus
es and burning bulbs, and putting the
telephone out of commission. Several
other homes along the line were also
affected by the bolt, that came around
4 aan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mason and baby
Roger, of Lucan, visited ,.on Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J,ohp
Mason. Mr. Mason received word last
week that his sister, Mrs. Ella Free
man of North Holywood, California,
was seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sleightholm
and family, were in London last Fri
day where their son, Elgin, was taken
to an eye specialist
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pocock spent
the week-end at the home of their
son. Constable Norman Pocock, at
Whitby.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason visited
on Friday at the home of-her brother,
Mr. Alfred Clark, of Hensall, and
Mrs. Kilpatrick left on Friday to
spend a month with Mrs. Stewart of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bieman and
children, visited on Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Kirs. Wm. Bieman.
of Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Winegarden
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McConnell ad children, of London,
spent the week-end with their par
ents, Mr. and Kirs. George Currie, of
E. Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Little and
son, George, of Walkerton, visited on
Sunday at the home of his nephew,
Mr. Albert Bieman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong and
Gail, of London, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin, and
Miss Barbara Irwin, of Toronto, is
visiting there this week. Little Valerie
Nethery of Hamilton, has also been j
visiting there. iMr. and Mrs. Wm. Peacock and!
family, and Kirs. Jas. Peacock visited
on Sunday at the home of Mr. and j
Kirs. Gordon McBurney. '
Sirs. Milton McBurney, of London,
spent the week-end with her sister, <
Mrs. Frank Thompson, and other Me- I
Burney and Shiell relatives. »
Kir. and airs. Stanley aiarks at
tended the feeder cattle sale at Thes- •
salon and Little Current last week.aiiss Eleanore Wightman, of Vic-1
toria Hospital, London, spent a day |
last week at her home in E. Wawa-1
• nosh. o • ij Harry and Fred Deacon have been 1
. busy taking down a barn on the Vin- ’cent farm at Westfield and erecting
;i it on the farm of Mr. Handy, who lives
s north of Clinton, and whose bam was
jbbrhed during a recent electrical | storm.
jj Kir. and Mrs. Elmer Shiell and child- |ren, of London, visited with his par-
I ents, Kfr. and Mrs. R. KI. Shiell. of | Wingham, and with Mr, and Mrs.
sdhas. Shiell on Sunday, Mr. and Kirs.
J Jack Stephens and sori, of Wingharn,
| also visited there on Sunday.
Many friends and relatives of Kfr.
David Chamney were sorry to, hear
that he broke his hip recently at his
home in Wingham, and is now a pat-
I’ient in Wingharn Hospital.
Mrs. 1. K. Bibb of Detroit, is visit
ing this week with her sister, Kirs,
McRitchie and Jim arid 6ill Currie, of
E, Wawanosh.
.Mr. Archie Purdon has been busy
during the prist two Weeks putting
white asbetos siding on his house, arid
this has made a spleridid improve
ment to his frirtri home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rintoul ahd
daughter of
The
Bluevale
result of
evening,
suit.
the Haskett funeral home,
interment being made in Birr
Church Cemetery.
Bridge Being Repaired
bridge over the Maitland at
is undergoing repairs as a
a car striking it on Friday
Traffic is detoured as a Ye-
Personals
Mr. Gordon Hastiilg of Knox Col
lege, was the minister in the Presby
terian Church on Sunday.
Rev. R. A. Brook and Mrs. Brook
attended the funeral service for the
late Mr. Bert Keene, at Ailsa Craig,,
on Saturday.
Visitors among friends in the vil
lage recently were Mrs. R. L. Stewart,
of London, her sister, Mrs. Kersey
Jackson, of Calgary andAhe latter’s
son, Mr. Cecil Jackson, of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Underwood, of
Gorrie, visited with Mrs. W. J. John
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and son,
of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. -Harold Procter.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street, Linda
and Julie, spent Saturday with Mrs.
M. L. Aitken. • »
Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacLean, of Tor
onto, were guests of Mrs. George
Thornton at the week-end.
Mr. George Greenaway, Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Greenaway and Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Greenaway attended the
funeral service for Mrs. Gus Gannett,
at Lucan on Sunday.
Week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Darling were: Miss Margaret
Hopkins, Miss Lilian • Foster and Mr.
Donald Darling, all of Toronto.
Mr. Elmer Fowler, having sold his
farm on the fourth line of Turnberry
some time ago, is moving to Seaforth,
to live with his sister, Miss Florence
Fowler.
Mrs. Alex Mackie and her daughter,
Mrs. German of Drumbo, spent last
week in the village and attended to
the selling of furnishings of the home
of the former’s father, the late Mr.
Andrew Holmes. The auction sale was
held on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nel
son Reid of Belmore, will occupy the
house this fall.
A shower was held in the Com
munity Hall last Friday_ evening to,
honor Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shean,
(formerly Mary Campbell) who were
recently married. Mrs. Scott MacLen-
nan read an address and Mrs. James
Casemore presented a purse of money,
On behalf of neighbours and friends.
Wilbee’s orchestra played for the
dance that followed.
Marion Williamson
Group Meet
The opening meeting of the Marion
Williamson Girls’ Group was held on
Tuesday, September 28th, in the
church basement. The meeting began
with a sing song led by Donalda Mac
Donald, followed by the call to wor
ship. After the singing of hymn 69,
Marion Chittick read the Scripture
Timothy 11: 1-8. Lenore Guy read a
prayer followed by a story by Mrs.
Fry. Study groups were held with
Gladys Guy, Audrey Gilmour and
Barbara Merrick.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and the roll call taken.
Two new members were welcomed to
the group and the treasurer’s report
was given. During the business discus
sion it was decided to hold the meet
ings in the homes. Hymn 126 was sung
and Donalda MacDonald gave a pray
er. The meeting closed with the bene
diction.
PERSONALS
—Mr. ad Mrs. Charles H. Hopper
spent the week-end with their son,
John and Mrs. Hopper in London.
—Mrs. Geo. Olver is spending a few
days in Springfield with her sister,
Mrs, Edgar Vincent and with friends
in London.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swatridge,
Mrs. C. Mann and Mr. and Mrs,
-Elmer Purdon and Gail, spent Sun
day in Sarnia with the Howard sisters.
—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deyell and « ft*Mrs. George Deyell spent the week
end in Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
John Howes.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burgman are
spending a holiday in Kirkland Lake
with Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Burgman and
family.
—Mr. J. E. Smith, of Ottawa/ and
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fensham and
daughter, Linda, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Smith, Carling Terrace.
—Mrs. Mitchell of Goderich and her
daughter, N|S Margaret Mitchell, of
Vancouver, B. C., spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Rintoul and
family, John St?
Turnberry Township
School Board Meets
—Mr. and
Canandaigua,
and Mrs. W.
relatives.
Mrs. Heber Dobbin of
N. Y., visited with Mr.
H. Rintoul and other
—Mr. and
Michael and
Sunday with
Mrs. W. F. Burgman.
Mrs. Graham Fenn and
Judy, of Parkhill, spent
Mrs. Fenn and Mr. and
—Mr. and Mrs. George Tervit were
in Caledonia last Friday and Satur
day. George being the light horse
judge at the Caledonia Fair. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson
of Ancaster.
—Mrs. B. H. Miller of Detroit, visit
ed for a week with Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Gannett and other relatives.
Mrs. Geo. McMurdo of Toronto, is
spending a few weeks with relatives
ijn town.
BEND IX
DUOMATIC WASHER-DRYER
Does Everything
but
Iron Your
Clothes I
I
and
the
Washes in Warm or Hot Water
The Duomatic assures hot. water for regular cottons and linens or
heavily soiled clothes—lukewarm wash water for delicate or slightly
soiled clothes.•
Triple=Rinse with Clean Fresh Water—
Dirt is flushed out of clothes and suspended in agitated water until
it is flushed down the drain—dirty water never drains back through
the clothes." ■ >. • . -
was
De-6,13,20b fs°ld his farm and is having a
-------—-— soon.
SPORTSMEN CLUB s Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson
FORMED AT GALT Isons, of St. Augustine, and Mr.
j After a couple of months of quiet Mrs. Clarence Ritchie and baby, "Bar-
■ campaigning, the Galt Sportsmen Club bara, of Wingham, visited on Sunday
I was formed at a meeting attended by I with their parents, Kir. and Kirs. Ger-
more than 150 persons. The club will shorn Johnston.
; undertake all phases of sport, includ- j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laidlaw, of
ing conservation, rifle shooting, arch-j London, spent the Week-end with his
ery, tree planting and dog training, jparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Laidlaw,
--------------------—— .................— I with other relatives here.
THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE | Kir. and Mrs. Roy Adair, of Wing-
The money spent by Canadians for I ham, visited on Sunday with Kir. and
Intoxicants is increasing alarmingly. Mrs. Chas. Martin and Mr, and Mrs.
; Since 1921 the rate of consumption has Elroy Laidlaw.
nearly trebled—the rate of convictions I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moggach, Bonnie
for drunkenness has nearly doubled and Paul^ of Tavistock moVQd
and the rate of alcoholism has more here on Monday and will reside in Mr.
an oubled. A recent survey con-I Victor Emerson’s new house. Kir. Mag-
ducted ,n London showed that there gIJCh is blook salesman for A1Iis.Ohal-
ionth
and
and
SMALL FARM for sale, about 22
' acres, near Wingham Cemetery on
B line, 6 room house with cellar.
small barn, garage ahd sheds; good! were last year 1000 persons convicted
gardening land suitable for retired of offences traceable to drink. There
* > were 1600 in the later stages of al-
' coholism. The amount spent in drink
in London ’ was estimated to be
$6,000,000. 't'hese are surely sobering
statistics. Arnold Toynbee, the emi-
: hent historian, has this to say o£ mod
ern society. "Perhaps this pre-occupa-
tlon with the semi-conScious world of
the tavern and cocktail lounge is a
sign of the slow but steady progress
of decay in our western civilization. It
is flight from reality arid no" people
Jthat Will not stahd up to life and its
stern problems can long survive.”
Cardinal Leger jof Montreal puts it
this way; "A people which spends one
billion dollars on alcohol and yet is too
poor to eliminate slums, to better the
school system, to improve living con-
farmer or chicken or turkey farm.
f Reasonable. Apply Dan H. Mc-
- Iniiis. . 6*
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
SHORTHORN HEIFER for sale, due
to freshen Oct. 18, also a bull 11
months bld. Apply Edgar Wight
man, Belgrave. 6*
5 PIGS for Sale, 7 weeks old. Apply
StAn Marks, phone 729J4, Wingham.
6*
20 WEANLING PIGS fob sale, also
85 Sielirig Red Sussex pullets. Apply
Ross Taylor, Belgrave, phone 624W12,
Wfogham. ........... ... 6*
POULTRY FOR SALE
had sign^4 Highway, north of Wingharn. 6bpLs death warrant. Advt, 6b
rners.
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, of Atwood,
was here on Friday addressing mem
bers of the Women’s Institute, on a
one-day course of "How to conduct
meetings.” She outlined the duties of
the president, secretary-treasurer and
executive for annual meetings or mon
thly meetings for any organization in
a very interesting address. Nineteen
ladies were present. *
Miss Olive Terriff, of Listowel Hos
pital staff, spent a few flays last week
at her home here,
• Mrs. Allan Turner left recently th
spend the winter months in Toronto,
The W. A. of the United Church is
Darinin# for' its turkey supper for
October with a good program to fol
low,
A reception is being held this Tues
day evening’in the Memorial Hall for
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shiell, and on Fri-
The regular meeting of the Turn
berry Township School Area was held
at No. 3 School on September 16 at
8.30 p.m. All members were present:
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and on motion of Mun
dell and Holmes were adopted.
John McKay was present to en
quire about his child starting to shook
The board decided the child was too
young. Percy King was present re
wind insurance for the schools
G. W. Dickison was present re
crowded situation at No. 11.
The following correspondence
read: Jack Hood School Supplies,
partment of Education, J. H. Kin-
kead, Caustic Sanitation.
j Powell-Kirton—That the following
bills be paid:
! Teachers' salaries, caretakers, A.
'Agnew, $75.00, J. A. Cameron, $17.64,
'Ralph Pearson, $30.00, Betty Newton,
j$50.00; Rel. Falconer, $62.10; Doug
iAitcheson, §59.40; Beaver Lumber Co.,
!$147.76; Imperial'Oil, $51.36; Wenger
'Bros., $1.40; P. R. Biggs, labor, $34.50;
telephone, $13.65; hydro, $69.88; Jack
Hood School Supplies, $1,933.83; Hu
ron County Library, $51.00; Grolier So
ciety, $34.90; Percy King, insurance,
$86.00; Mrs. E. Powell, 4H cord wood,
$25.00; Frank Green, labor, $10.85;
Stainton Hardware, $3.54; Howard
Fuller, one toilet to No. 2 and four
pressure systems, $1,913.00; Charles
Hoffman, supplies, $1.78; Burns Mof
fat, supplies, $1.35.
Mundell-Holmes—That the meeting
adjourn, the next meeting to be held
at No. 4 School on October 21, at
8.30 p.m, Carried.
Alex Corrigan, Scc.-Treds.
Crop Report
Due to unfavorable weather con
ditions attendance was down consider
ably at the five fall fairs held in
the county this week. Silo filling is
being hampered by the wet weather.
White bean growers face a seriduS
crop loss unless the weather clears up
immediately. Fruit growers are har
vesting an excellent Crop of McIn
tosh apples which are selling for $2.75
to $3.00 per bhshel.
Spins Excess Water Out of Clothes
Evenly, Safely—
All excess water is extracted at the'correct speed—proved safe for
even the most delicate garments. *
•
Completely Drys Your Clothes—
Steady flow of clean and washed air-heated to correct temperature_
completely dries clothes as they are tossed and fluffed bv tumblinir action. &
WORLD’S FIRST WASHER-DRYER
IN ONE-UNIT
Set It ahd Forget It
WASHES & DRIES AUTOMATICALLY
Let us give you a free demonstration!
BURKE ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
and REPAIR
Phone 474 Wingham
*
**