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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-11-03, Page 4usetheWant AdsWaCSIvlurLrij Page Four The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, November 3rd, 1954 FOR SALE PERSONAL CRESS CALLOUS SALVE relieves quickly. Your Druggist sells Cress Corn Salve —for sure relief too. ♦ TABLE TURNIPS for sale. Waxed for winter storage if desired. Phone 187J. 3* COB CORN for sale. This corn was grown in Middlesex County and has a low moisture content and should keep well if dumped on the barn floor. Order now as corn prices will be higher after harvest. Take advantage of this low price. Write or phone Harold Cook, Blyth, phone 61. 3:10b HUSBANDS! WIVES! WANT PEP, VIM? Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new vitality, today. “Get-acquainted” size only 60c. All druggists. SUFFERING FROM Backaches, Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Lum­ bago is over if you let RUMACAPS help you to relief. Ask your drug­ gist UPHOLSTERING APPLES FOR SALE. Limited quan­ tity of Spys and Talman Sweets for immediate delivery. Apply John W. Pritchard, phone 64r2, Lucknow.3b SLIP COVERS made to order. Call Mrs. Harold Elliott, phone 709w4. FEMALE HELP WANTED FULLY EXPERIENCED operator to sew leather work gloves at home. Machine supplied. Canada Glove Company 1191 Lawrence Ave. W., Park Road P.O., Toronto 10, Ont. 27:3b CLASSIFIED RATES 20 WORDS OR LESS TWICE. 50c .. 90cONCE EXTRA WORDS..........3c EACH Blind or Keyed Ads, maximum .... 75c Engagements ......................................75c Card of Thanks 5................................ 75c In Memoriam (with verse) 75c Each additional verse ,..,.. 35c BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.............. FREE A billing charge of 10c is added to all accounts of less than $1.00 if not paid before the end of the month. Pay Cash — Save the Billing Charge! PERSONALS Z —-Mr. D. James Arnott, of Inger- —Mrs, Puller, who has been visit­ soil, Spent the week-end with his aunt, ing for several weeks at the home of Miss Agnes Williamson. her daughter, Mrs. J, W. Bushfield _TVTrc Mnv.ni t /__i ,, . land Mr. Bushfield, and other rela- ■ • ’ e£Satt JeavesL this fives in Ontario, left on Monday to n return to her home in Calgary. —Mrs.' Jessie Howell, Mrs. Geo. McMurdo, Mr. Wm. Gannett, Mr, and Mrs. J, H. Jermyn and daughters, Mrs. Jerry Sahr and Mrs. Clifford Armstrong, Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Gan­ nett, Miss Clara and Mr. Jim Gan­ nett, also Mrs, Wm. Currie, ajl of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas, H. Howell, of Streetsville attended the funeral of Mrs, Chas. M. Swanson on Thursday last. week to spencj the winter months in Winter Haven, Florida. —Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adams, Mrs. W. J. Greer and Mrs. C. H. Hinde visited friends in Orangeville on Sun­ day and attended the opening of the new Dufferin Area Hospital. KITCHEN CUPBOARDS for sale. With dumb-waiter. Joseph Dunbar, Belgrave. 3b FRESH KILLED Chickens for sale. Phone Harold Elliott, Bluevale, 709W4. 27b SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL­ GIRL OR WOMAN wanted to clerk full time in store. Also a part time clerk. Apply by letter only. Box 178. 3:10:17:24b EMPLOYMENT WANTED TEMPORARY PART-TIME work wanted bv woman in office or store. Septic tanks, cesspools, wells, cellars, j Phone 712. 3b etc. pumned and cleaned with sani- . —————----------------------------------tary modern eqiupment All work' ^tvatet.v OWNED TREES taken guaranteed satisfactory. For quick service write or phone Louis Blake, Brussels, Ont. Phone Brussels 42r6. 18rrb j PRIVATELY OWNED TREES taken down or trimmed. Phone 252. -3b RENFREW CREAM SEPARATOR Service, complete Bowl rebalanced, of any make of promptly filled, ments. Phone Hulse Separator Ontario. stock of parts, exchanged, parts separators. Mails Electric attach- Moonstone 19R3, Service, Hillsdale, 3,10,17* .HAND ‘SAWS sharpened; machine done. Leave at Alexander’s Hard­ ware. Apply to Harry McGuire, Belgrave.__________ 3:10* NOTICE I 1 'S IN MEMORIAM COULTER—In loving memory of Wil­ liam John Coulter, who died — year ago, November 3rd., 1953. Many a lonely heartache, /Often a silent tear; But always a beautiful memory Of a Dad we loved so dear. —Sadly missed by Wife and Family 3* LOST ■one 12 CORDS CEDAR WOOD for sale, also 120 pullets, Red-Rock. Apply Harold Finley, Belmore, phone 15r2. 3* FESS SPACE HEATER for sale, large size, good as new. Apply Stuart Cloakey, R. 4, Brussels, phone 15 r 7. 3* i LARGE SIZE COAL and wood Heater for sale. Mrs. Henderson, phone 552w. 3b PUMP SHOTGUN for sale, good con­ dition. Apply Don Cameron, Lower Wingham. 3* HANDSOME _OIL HEATERS? Here! Genuine new Duo-Therms offer you modern or period styling to match your finest furniture PLUS the heat­ ing performance that has made them the world’s most popular. Buy now and get your FREE gift—your choice of automatic thermostat or Scotch Plaid Picnic Cooler. Pattison’s Radio and Electric. VOTERS’ LISTS, 1954. MUNICIPALITY OF WINGHAM County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of The Vo­ ters’ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Wingham, Ontario, on the 27th day of October, 1954, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac­ cording to- law, the last day for appeal being the 10th day of November, 1954. Dated this 27th day of October, 1954. W. A. Galbraith, Clerk, Town of Wingham, Ont. 27:3b NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS 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 of ! Wingham. At j “NO PERSON shall, leave his or i her motor vehicle or any other ve- 3:10b hide or ^ny attachment thereto park- ------. ed unattended on any street, Highway I or Roadway within the Municipal ===^—------------------------===== I Corporation of the Town of Wingham 1949 FORD Tudor for sale. D°w ; between the hours of One o’clock in age. Good tires. Phone 363. 3b - - - - ~ 1949 FORD sedan for sale. Good motor, paint and tires. Reasonable for cash. Phone 712. IF YOU are buying a car on time payments be sure to get our rate on the financing and insurance. Our service i§ cgmplete and inexpensive. Phone novy and ask .Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293. rib LIVESTOCK FOB SALE « - ------------ ------------------ - ---- - I ONE DURHAM COW to freshen soon. I Carrying second calf. Apply George! McClenaghan, Whitechurch, phone 401J2. 3b | | CARS FOR SAIJE TWO JERSEY HEIFERS for. sale. Pye to freshen soon. William Fin­ lay, fVft, j, Gorrie, phone 37-13, , Fpl’dwigh, 3b 24 WEANED PIGS for sale. Apply to [ Ross Taylor, phone 624W12, Wing- bam, 8* TWO HEREFORD STEERS for sale. Apply to Walter Jeffrey, phone 735W4, 3* WANTED Close.Holmes’ SS For Winter Months On Sunday Holmes’ Sunday School closed for the winter months. After the opening exercises^ a very interest­ ing program followed. It consisted of I two choruses by the Intermediates; a [flannelgraph lesson taught by Lieu­ tenant Fuller of the Salvation Army; motion songs led by Miss Betty Collar and a piano solo by Neil Eadie. Rev. A. Nimmo, Wingham, presented awards for the memorization of Scrip­ ture to the following intermediates: Jane McKague, Doris Pickell and Dorothy Ross. Mac Ross, Robert Johnston and Charles Eadie and Mar­ jorie Eadie received Beginners’ awards. The funds remaining at the close of the summer were divided between the Salvation Army and Miss Laura Collar, a missionary in Africa. A very pleasant evening was spent at the same school on Wednesday of last week when the members of tbe Sunday School enjoyed a social time together. A programme of games, contests and singing was followed by a delicious lunch and chat. WESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Snell ob­ served their fortieth wedding anni­ versary, on October 28th. Mrs. Snell was the former Ella Priscilla Yung- blut, daughter of the late Mr. „ and Mrs. George Yungblut, of Colborne township. Mr. Snell is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Snell of East Wawanosh. They were married at the Evangelical church in Colborne township by the Rev. E. Becar, and were attended by the late Mr. John Yungblut and Mrs. John Yungblut, of Auburn. Observe 40th Anniversary .Mr. and Mrs. Snell have lived in East Wawanosh^since they were mar­ ried. They have a family of five, Ernest Snell and Alvin Snell, of East Wawanosh, Donald of Anderson, In­ diana, Jasper and Jeanette at home. On Thursday a family dinner was served in honor of the happy occas­ ion at the home of the bride and groom of forty years. Mr. and Mrs. Snell have eleven grandchildren. Best wishes is C " ” ' - —--J couple on th event. Hallowe’en passed off very quietly here. Treats disappeared like magic when the twenty-four spooks visited on their usual rounds.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snell and I. family of Anderson, Indiana, are vis­ iting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Snell and other friends.Miss Lorna Buchanan, of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan. 1Miss Margaret Wright, of Auburn, spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Cook.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford, of Collingwood, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Snell.Mr. and Mrs. John Woodley, of Belmont, visited on Thursday with Mrs. Fred J. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and Margery, and Mrs. J. L. McDowell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lome C. Snell, of Mitchell, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Dickson and Ross, of Atwood, visited on Friday with Mrs. Fred J. Cook.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell were entertain­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook on^Saturday, in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Vodden’s 50th wedding anniversary.Miss Violet Cook of Goderich, spent ■ the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Wingham General. Qecai Campbell, of Exeter, visit- 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kine-j Howard Campbell. han, R. 2, Lucknow, a son. ‘ «»—«---- CUPSKI—In .Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Tuesday, November 2, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cupski, Lucknow, a son. BIRTHS JACKLIN—In .Wingham . , General Hospital, on Tuesday, October 26, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jack- lin, R. 2, Wroxeter, a daughter. HOEKMAN—In Wingham General Hospital, on Wednesday, Octobef 27, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hoek- man, Formosa, a son. PARCEL CONTAINING underwear’ lost in town on Monday. Finder contact Walter Dennis, Lower Wing- ■ ham, phone 410w. . 3* ON HALLOWE’EN 2-50 ft lengths garden hose. Finder please return to Dr. W. Davis, John Street 3* IRWIN—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Wednesday, October 27, T954, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irwin, R. 3, Wingham, a son. tenders wanted TENDERS Tenders for sale and demolition of old municipal pumphouse, brick con­ struction, in the village of Teeswater will be received by village clerk up to 6 p.m. Thursday, November 11th, 1954. Jack Good, Village Clerk, Teeswater. _________3:10b LEGAL NOTICES HACKETT—In Wingham General 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hackett, R. 3, Lucknow, a daughter. HUMPHREY—In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, October 29, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hum­ phrey, R. 2, Lucknow, a son. de BOER—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Sunday, October 31, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Dick de Boer, R. 5, Lucknow, a daughter. PLETCH—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Monday, November 1, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch, Bel­ grave, a son. extended to this esteemed occasion of this happy Personals disappeared like magic 21st 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 November in any year and before ' the first day of April of the year next following, or in any way obstruct or leave any obstruction on the Streets, Highways or Roadways tween the aforesaid hours on aforesaid days and dates”. PENALTIES are provided for 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. PE WITT MILLER, Mayor NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of John Galbraith, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Retired Merchant, who died' on or about the seventeenth day of January A.D. 1954, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the sixth day of 'November A.D., 1954, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said sixth day of November the assets of the said ‘testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to .claims of which the executor shall then have notice. DATF’D this nineteenth day of Oc­ tober, A.D. 1954. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Barristers, etc., WinghaVn,' Ontario. Solicitors for the Executor. . 20:27:3b MERRICK—In Hospital, on 1954, to Mr. _______ rick, Wingham, a elaughter. said be- the vio- Min- Wingham General Monday, November 1, and Mrs. Irwin Mer- KINEHAN—In ......___ „_____ „„ ,, nwith his^pSents,' | Mr. Robt. ’'Walden, of Winnipeg, .Man., is visiting his brother, Mr. Wm. -Walden.<■ Mrs. Stanley Cook, of Belgrave, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Fred J. Cook.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and Miss Mary Tunney, were London vis­ itors on Friday.Mrs. C. Cox is a patient in Clinton hospital. We wish her a speedy tcoveryr CARD OF THANKS The Swanson family wish to thank their friends, relatives and neighbors for the floral tributes, carets of sym­ pathy and acts of kindness shown them during their recent sad bereave­ ment. Special thanks to 'Rev, A. Nimmo and Drs. Corrin and Palmer. . 3* re- west Women’s A uxiliaries Hold Fall Deanery In Clinton Church A splendid gathering of members of the Women’s Auxiliaries of Huron Diocese met for the fall Deanery in St. Paul’s Church, Clinton on Wednes­ day afternoon, Oct. 27th .' St. Paul's Church, Wingham, was presented by Rural Dean H. L. Parker and several members of the W.A. The president of Clinton W.A. wel­ comed the members. Reports were' received from the various committees: and a business session was qonduct- ed by the deanery president, Miss Dorothy Parks of Seaforth. Mrs. Moorehouse, of London, con­ vener of deaneries then introduced the guest speaker Miss Elizabeth Giovetti^ a young missionary home on her first furlough after four years service in India. She wore native costume and had on display many beautiful articles made by native girls, She has been principal of St. Anne's- school in Polampur diocese of Amrit­ sar since going to India. Miss Giovetti is a graduate of Mc­ Gill and of the Anglican training: school and after learning the language1 has been instrumental in stimulating, in the girls a desire for increased edu­ cation and for a teaching or nursing career after matriculation. These are the only careers open to girls as busi­ ness firms do riot employ girl secre­ taries or stenographers. Although only a day -school they have been able to help the girls along health and welfare lines, teaching them the rudiments of cooking and sanitation. Rickets, goitre and malnu­ trition are common due to lack of calcium and iodine in their diet. There are 200 girls in the school only 10% of whom are Christian. Brownie and Guide work is a compul­ sory part of the curriculum and they find this training a splendid help in­ inculcating a sense of responsibility and citizenship and teaching the girls to work together. They are naturally very clever with hand work and when quite young, knit their own socks &.nd sweaters. The people are beginning to feel how important to them the school has' become and feel such a sense of res­ ponsibility for it that when the roof was destroyed by-a windstorm they provided the money and labor to1 restore it. The talk was illustrated by a series of slides and pictures of the school and pupils at work were extremely interesting. Miss Giovetti goes back to India soon and ft sum of money was voted to be used in her work in the new field to which she goes. The president of Wingham W.A. Mrs. R. E. Armitage invited the mem­ bers to hold the spring deanery in St. Paul’s Church, Wingham on a date to be set later< Following the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the Clinton ladies and a social half hour spent, thus ending an afternoon which had been an education and an inspir­ ation to all who were privileged to be present. On Parade! • ' By Windy ' The RHQ and 99th Bty of the Fd Regt held training on .Monday night, except for the Junior NCO’s Course the attendance was not as good as usaul. By Christmas the at­ tendance will pick up what with the advance pay and new training bonus. 0-0-0 People around town have been ask­ ing who the two men in uniform with the bright scarlet berets are. Well, here is the answer. They are not woodpeckers en route to the deep south but two of the instructors on ’the junior NCO’s course, in the per­ sons of S|Sgt “Gil” Fairchild and Sgt "Lome” Green (not the famous com­ mentator). The entire course is un­ der the direction of Lt C W S For­ rest (RCR) (all those wishing to bow their heads in shame may do When asked how are doing on the course Sgt Green said that they are a little dense, they think the eternal thing you put on a. baby. 0-0-0 It was hoped that the drum and bugle band would start this week but we are still looking for more men to play £he bugle. Any offers? I was just thinking of sign we could dis­ play, like “Men wanted to blow their brains out” or “Expert windbags wanted for bugle band”, but I guess they just don’t sound right. 0-0-0 Gunnery was held under the direc­ tion of WO 2 “John” Blackwell and Sgt “Couldn’t-matter-less” Wells, and things were very quiet from that department. Maybe they were figur- I ing out how much pay they had com­ ing this Christmas, and the figures probably were like this, pay 1 $100.00, income tax, $20.00, wife $75.00, and the rest I can spend foolishly. The signal section was engaged in the QM stores sorting out parts and pieces. And it was the same story. They would come to a part nobody knew the name of and right there they were beat, until some poor soul spoke up saying “Has anybody seen my upper plate”. The QM staff were busy amid paper work. Sgt Lloyd Dawson told me that every hour on the hour he will stand at one wall of the Armouries lower his head and take a run at the other wall. In this way his head will ache so bad jthat he will not have time to think of all the paper work. 0-0-0 Well, this is all for now folks, may­ be there will be more activity to write about next week. ‘ ' so.) some of the boys triangle is some' WMS West Section Meets at Bayfield The annual Convention of section of the Huron Presbyterial of the Woman's Missionary- Society of- the United Church, was held in Bay- field United Church, on October 27th. 1954, with a very good attendance. Mrs. Fred Toll, Auburn, vice-presi­ dent, presided. After Doxology, Invocation and the singing of hymn 358, the Holmesville auxiliary took charge of the worship service. ■ Mrs. Renner, of Bayfield, welcomed delegates 'to the church and Mrs. Robinson, of Goderich replied. The resolution and courtesy committee was appointed. -The roll call and reports of Auxil­ iaries, C.G.I.T. Groups, Mission Bands and Baby Bands were all adopted. Mrs. Melville Gardiner spoke on “Why a Baby Band?” Hymn 490 was sung. Mrs. Doig, u of Fordwich, gave a short address on Christian Citizen­ ship, Mrs. Webster of Blyth, intro­ duced the literature. Miss Saunders, of Goderich, gave a report of the supply work for the past year. She also said the need is still very great. Mrs. Sutter reported that to date $10,772 has been raised. Hymn 356 was sung and the closing prayer for' the moaning session was given by Miss Currdy of the Nile • Auxiliary. A bountiful, dinner was served by I the ladies of the Bayfield church. The NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT JOHN CATHERS, late of the Village of Gorrie, in the County of Huron, Re­ tired Farmer, deceased. Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the alcove nam­ ed deceased, who died on or about the 17th day of June A.D. 1954, are re­ quired to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned on of be­ fore the 10th day of November, 1954, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed, having re­ gard only to claims of which notice has then been received. DATED at Listowel, . Ontario, 19th day of October, A. D., 1954. W. McGillivray Pratt, Q.C., Listowel Ontario.- Solicitor for the Executors 27,3,10b this We would like to express our sin-] cere thanks and appreciation to our | friends, relatives and neighbours for the lovely floral tributes, cards of sympathy and the kindness shown to us during our recent sad bereavement. Mrs. F. Newman and family. 3*Mrs. Chas. M. Swanson Buried on Thursday Mrs. Charles M. Swanson died at her home in Wingham on Tuesday, October 26th. She was in her 70th year. Born in Wingham, she was the former Jane Gannett, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Gannett. She married Charles Swanson in Blyth, on July 26th,. 1904. Her hus­ band predeceased her in February, 1952. She was a member of St. And­ rew’s Presbyterian Church. Surviving are three children, Mor­ ris, of Wingham;. Eva (Mrs. William Bain), Wingham; and Agnes (Mrs. Fred Steward) of London; four sis­ ters, Harriett (Mrs T. Y. Smith) of Wingham; Jessie (Mrs. M. Howell); Edna (Mrs. G. McMurdo) and Flora i (Mrs. J. Jermyn) of Toronto; and three brothers, R. Jordon, Wingham; William and Harry, of Toronto. Six grandchildren and two great grand­ children also survive. The funeral was held on Thursday from the Currie funeral home, with Rev. Alexander Nimmo officiating, and interment in Wingham cemetery, Pallbearers were W. Henderson, S. Cowan, W. Henry, C. Lott, W. Riehl, and D. Crothers. I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation and thanks to all those who visited me and also those who sent cards, treats, etc., during my recent illness in Wingham Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. W. A. McKibbon, Mrs. Morrey and the nursing staff. Their kindness is great­ ly appreciated and will always be re­ membered. J. WesleV Tiffin I Predicts Advertising At New High in ’55 This year will see a new high mark recorded in national advertising ex­ penditures, and" Canadian advertising volume will advance to another new record in 1955, the president of the Canadian Association of Advertising Agencies, C. G. Hammond, predicted last week. » Speaking at the 31st yearly meeting of the agency organization, Mr. Ham­ mond stated that “advertising volume, a sensitive index of general business activity, will follow a national upswing based on the present unparalleled de- velpoment of natural resources”. Canada’s top advertising men, repre­ senting 47 member-agencies « which spend better than 90 cents of every" national advertising • dollar, unani­ mously endorsed the “Standards" of Practice” code adopted by the Associ­ ation this year. Aimed chiefly at stamping out un­ truthful claims in advertising, the code “has already gone a long way toward' nailing the huckster into his coffin in Canada”, Mr, Hammond said. In a long-term move to strengthen1 the code, the advertising chiefs dreu^ plans for a stepped-up program-of in­ formation about advertising as profession, to be carried into highw school classrooms across Canada aS1 a means of drawing the best mtndfr available into the advertising field'. The agency body’s widening sphere' of activity was underlined by the an­ nouncement at the meeting that it has joined the international Chamber of Commerce, ranking world organization: in sales and advertising.About 90 delegates cast ballots in the ojMMon of a new slate of for Incoming executives of the organization are headed by Mr. Ham­ mond, Who wa& endorsed, for a second, term; 3bW. A. OALBRAITH, Clerk Signed chairman of Street Committed, ________A. A, Purdon, _____tklOb • LEGAL NOTICES - NOTICE TO CREDITORS I ALL PERSONS having claims against ' j the estate of Oliver B. Moffatt late of i I the Township of Morris in the County ' of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the twenty-second day of June A.D. 1954, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the twentieth day of November A.D. 1954 full par- o’ticulars of their claims in writing. -'.Immediately after the said twentieth ' day of November the assets of the said intestator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the administrator shall then have notice. DATED this twenty-ninth day of October A.D. 1954. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Administrator 3:10;17b NOTICE TO CREDITORS ~ ALL PERSONS having clAiiftS against the estate of Jane Swanson late of the Town of Wingham in the County of I Huron, Widow, who died on br about the 26th day df October A.D. 1'954, ate notified to. send to the under­ signed on or before tht twentieth day of November A.D. 1954 full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediate­ ly after the said twentieth day of November ther assets of the said tes­ tatrix will be distributed amongst the ’barties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice.DATED this 29th day of October, A.D. 1954.CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario Solicitors fdr the Executors. 3:10:17b i WANTED—All kinds of horses. Call Queen’s Hotel or write Reuben Sil- verberg, Wingham. 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 WANTED TO RENT HOUSE, want possession as soon as possible. Contact H. R. Dignam, Cate of Dept, of Public Welfare, Wingham, Phone 284,_______13rrb REAL~ESTATE FOR SALE FIVE ROOM COTTAGE for sale.! Double lot, 4-picce bath and furnace. Apply Box 72 Advance-Times. 3b 6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE (new) situ- ated in Wingham. Modern kitchen, 4-piece bath, oil heating, laundry tubs in basement. Contact Stewart A. Scott, representing Dudley E. Holmes, Realtor, phone 293. 3:10:17:24b " _ ’■' >!---------------------------------------------------------- NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the estate of ADA WHARTON late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron and City of Guelph in the County of Wel­ lington Spinster, deceased. TAKE NOTICE that creditors and others having claims against the es­ tate of the said ADA WHARTON, de­ ceased, are required to file their claims duly verified with the under­ signed on or before the thirteenth day of November A.D. 1954, and that after the said date the Executors will dis­ tribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he will then have notice.DATED at Teeswater, Ontario, this twenty-fifth day of October, A.D. 1954. -A. H. MCTavish, Teeswater, Ontario Solicitor for the Executors, 27:3:10b The family of the late Mrs. Patrick Kilgallin, St. Marys, wish to express their heartfelt thanks to their many relatives, friends and neighbors for the spiritual bouquets, beautiful flor­ al tributes, messages of sympathy and other acts of kindness received at the time of their recent sad ber­ eavement in the loss of a dear mother. Special thanks "to Rev. R. Durrand, and Dr. W. A. McKibbon, of Wing-1 ham, Rev. R. Glavin and Mrs. Spears (Nurse) of Stratford, and Rev. P. J. Harrigan, Dr,. W. J. Davis, the man- afternoon session opened with hymn agement and staff of the L. A Ball 0q2 and the Dungannon Auxiliary led funeral chapel, pallbearers and flower -n worship bearers. The, kindness of all was deep-j TI1(J guest speaker was introduced ly appreciated.________■_________3 by the Presbyterial president, Mrs. Desjardine, of Grand BCnd.I She’chose as her subject “Christ Is vaxx. Z-x— It is our duty as a W.M.S. to strive by prayer agement and start or tne m. a. otui, g02 and the funeral chapel, pallbearers^ and flower | in worship, ly appreciated. BRICK HOUSE fob sale, St Wroxeter; Oil furnace, drilled well with pres­ sure pump, bathroom and electric water heater, double garage, 1% acres. Apply Dr. R. B. Palmer, Wingham, telephone 645., 3:10:17:24* FOB BENT APARTMENT. to rent. Over Domin­ ion Store. Five rooms and bath. Hot water included. Air conditioned. ' Easily heated. Apply R. J, Galbraith. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having clairfts Against the estate of William Garniss, late of the Township of Morris in the County of] Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the eleVfeftth day ot September A.D, 1954, are hbtiJib'd to Send to the under­ signed on dr before the sixth day of November A.D, 14)54, full particulars of their claims ift Writing. Immediate­ ly after the said Sixth day of Nov­ ember the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, ■having regard only to claims of Which the executor shall then have notice. DATED this nineteenth day of Oc­ tober, A.D, 195'4, CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, 'Ontario . Solicitors for the Ekefiutor. WHY SHOUT, MR. DRUNK? (Why Shout, Mr. Drunk? You don't M?lyu ,, need to. We can hear you easily. But > and resources to support the Chris- Following this address Mrs. Craig _: AUUUMlj stuig cv ouiu. Mrs. Warwick/ secretary of Mis­ sion Circles fdr conference branch gave a.report of the Dominion Board. Mrs.- Moores and Mrs. Desjardine conducuted a buzz session which proved Very interesting. Then Mrs. G. Armstrong, of Hensall, spoke ■ briefly on Christian Stewardship and filling in of report forms. Mrs. Pollock, of Fordwich, brought the report from the School for Lead­ ers at Alma College. The president, Mrs. Desjardine spoke very briefly. An invitation from Holmesville to have the 1955 sectional meeting there was accepted. •The delegate to branch conference Will be Mrs. Arthur Straughan, Ben- miller,• The meeting theft adopted the rc- | port of the resolution-courtesy com- Th6 singing of hymn 500, arid benediction by Mrs. Beri- Bayfield closed the meeting. after all you cannot help it. When , t}an effort throughout the world, drunk J^our ears are dulled and you] cannot hear yourself or the voices ox Auburn, sang a solo. drunk yqur ears are dulled and you I cannot hear yourself or the voices of others clearly. Naturally you shout or yell, just as deaf folks are inclined to do. Some day you may walk right into the middle of the street in thick traffic, unheeding, because even the screech of brakes will sound far away. Many thousands of drunks have done just that. Your \valk tpo is not nat­ ural. It is a stagger, aimless and uncertain. Your legs ate out of con- I trol—but that stagger is first in your brain, Where alcohol has put the sen­ sory-motor system out of order. You won’t shout or stagger if you -leave lihuor alone.—Advt. 3b READ FOR RBULTS mittee. prayer ner of United Church YPU Host to Presbytery The Huron Presbytery held their annual fall rally in the Wingham United Church on Tuesday evening, October 26th. The meeting opened with a sing song led by Wingham’s president,‘Frances Walker. After this supper was served, Following the supper a sing-song was held and a film on India shown. A roll call was taken and 325 presccnt. After the film was a' recreation period. The meeting then continued the worship service led by the Gode­ rich Y.P.U. The Scripture was read and a selection by a Goderich male quartette. « The address was given by the guest speaker, Rev. Arthur Watson, of Blyth. The quartette then sang an­ other song. The meeting closed with the hymn “In Christ there is no East or West?1 were short with