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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-09-21, Page 4iPage Four The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, September 21, 1955 Former Wingham Couple Honored FOR SALe‘”'”‘ NEW 3 AND 3 FURROW Fleury Bissell Tractor Plows. Half price. Parts available. Phone 88r21 At wood, evenings. 7rrl2b SMALL COMBINATION SAFE, al most new, 15 x 13 x 13 inside, priced fpr quick sale. Safes opened, com binations changed. Also typewriters, adding machines for sale. Apply to J. W Locking, 464 11th St. A.W., Owen Sound. 7rrb 260 1947 MERCURY 5 passenger coupe for sale. Second owner, go.od as new. Would like to sell outright or would trade on older car. Apply to Mer- vin Hunter, Centre Street. 21* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MODERN DUPLEX for sale. Two large apartments with Oil Hot Water Heating, garages. Excellent location. W. W. Armstrong, Shuter St., Wingham. 31:7:14:21* TELEVISION — 1955 Electrohome models for sale. Installation and service guaranteed. See them to day at Thomson Appliances. Phone 29. 21b BRASS BED for sale; also buffet and dining room table of quarter cut oak. Priced for quick sale. Phone 620wl. 21* HOUSE for sale. Two storey, large centre hall, six room house with modern bathroom and kitchen, oil furnace and air circulator, flat rate electric water heater. Good location and garden. Dr. R. B. Palmer, Shuter St., telephone 645. 14rrb SMALL OAK TABLE, wicker fern ery and humidifier for sale, Phone 394. 21b QUAKER SPACE HEATER for sale. Good condition; also jacket, de tachable hood, quilted lining, 7-8 year old, reasonable. Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Highway 87. 21* QUEBEC HEATER, large size, one year old for sale. Apply Jack Salter. Phone 498w. * 21b STORM PORCH for sale, $5.00. Apply to R. Vogan. 46 Carling Terrace. 21b WO 710-15 TIRES and tubes for sale. Phone 22 Wingham. 21b USED TWO-FURROW PLOW for sale in good condition. Apply T. Edward Powell, R.R. 1. Wingham, Phone Wroxeter 18rl4. 21b PRICED FOR EARLY SALE in Wroxeter, Ont. Eight room brick house with almost new furnace, oil burner, drilled well with pressure pump, electric water heater and bath; garage and 1% acres of land. Apply to Dr. R. B. Palmer, Wing ham, telephone 645. 14rrb NEARLY NEW frame bungalow and 2 car garage for sale on Josepine Street. Lot HO x 130, 4 large rooms and modern 4 piece bathroom, built- in cupboards, forced heating sys tem, cement floor basement with laundry room. Side driveway. Pos session November 1st. Apply to Emmerson Schumacher, Mildmay, phone Belmore 3r34. Representing John A. Schmalz Agencies Ltd., Kitchener. 21b FRESH EXTRACTED HONEY for sale, golden to light amber. 18c pound in your container. Garnet E. Farrier, Whitechurch. Phone 711J1. Wingham. 21b REGISTERED BEAGLES 4 months old for sale. Nicely marked, from field champion ancestry, Phone 34r9 Brussels or write to Norman Stephenson, Ethel. Ontario, 21:28b CHESTERFIELD and davenport suites. Be sure to select from the large assortment at the Mildmay Furniture Showrooms. 21:28b HOUSE for sale. Property of the late Robert John Gathers located in the village of Gorrie. Consisting of brick house, hydro, bath and pressure system, furnace, would make ideal nursing home; also garage, stable, poultry house, lots. Apply to John Cathers, Gorrie. and Alvin Moffat, Wroxeter 21:28b HOUSE FOR SALE, corner of Pat rick and Francis. Apply Harold Smyth. Broadhagen. 21:28* SEVEN ROOMED HOUSE in Blue vale on three lots for sale. Suitable for market gardening. Raspberries and strawberries. For particulars phone Wingham 610J4. 21b GIRL’S BICYCLE for sale, with bal loon tires. Good condition. Phone 265. 21* 7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE for sale Built-in cupboards, oil heating. Could be used as duplex. Apply to Walter Horsburgh, Fordwich, phone 28rll. ______________21* wanteeTto rent RANGETTE for sale, good condition. Apply to Walter Welsh. Wingham, phone 656J1.21* LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 48 CHUNKS of pigs for sale. Apply to Jas. B. Dickson, R.R. 1, Clifford, phone lr31 Belmore. . 21* YOUNG PIGS for sale. Apply to L. G. James, phone 743J3. 21* PIGS for sale, twenty chunks. G. C. Moffat, R.R. 1, Wingham. Phone 5O2w3, 21b FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT want ed for elderly couple. 21:28b ROOM WITH BOARD ROOMERS OR BOARDERS wanted Apply to Box 71 Advance-Times. 14:21b POULTRY FOR SALE LIVESTOCK WANTED HIGHEST cash prices paid for dead, old, sick, and disabled horses and cows. Phone promptly. Atwood 153 collect._______________ 31rr23N* ‘ miscellaneous WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION “Where Better Bulls Are Used” Artificial Insemination service for all creeds of cattle. For service or in formation phone Clinton 242 or Mild may 130rl2, collect, between 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. on week days and 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sundays, 9rrb 100 RED SUSSEX PULLETS for sale, 5% months old. Apply to Cameron Walsh, Brussels, phone 15r23 Brus sels. 14b 175 SUSSEX PULLETS for sale. Lay- ing. Apply to John MacLean, Wrox eter, phone llr2. 21* 85 HAMP WYANDOTTE pullets for sale, laying. Apply Stanley Black, R.R. 1, Belgrave. Phone 723J2. 21b WANTED WANTED—your old piano or chester field on new piano, T.V., chester field or bedroom suite. Schuett ■ Mildmay Furniture. 21:28b TYPEWRITER wanted to rent for three or four months. Phone 431J. 21b BIRTHS HENDERSON—In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, September 13, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hen derson, Lucknow, a daughter. CLELEND—In Wingham General Hospital, on Saturday, September 17, 1955, to Dr. and Mrs. Brock Clelend, Lucknow, a son. ZINN—In Wingham General Hospital, on Saturday, September 17, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zinn, R.R. 1, Dungannon, a daughter. DAVIS—In Wingham General Hos pital, on Tuesday, September 20, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, R.R. 1. Formosa, a son, (stillborn). MARRIAGES BAILEY-McFARLANE—In Holloway United Church, Belleville, Betty Louise McFarlane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFarlane, Belle ville, to Joseph Edward Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey, of London, formerly of Wingham. IRWIN - MOGGACH—In Olivet Un ited Church, Hamilton, on Saturday, September 3rd., Marylin Kathleen Moggach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moggach, of Perth, Ont ario, to James Robert Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Irwin, of Wing ham DEATHS BOSMAN--In Lucknow on Sunday, September 18th, 1955, Mrs. Rhoda Fletcher Bosman, in her 99th year. Service was held from the S. J. Walker funeral home, on Tuesday, September 20th, with interment in Wingham cemetery. LENNOX—In Wingham General Hos pital. on Friday, September 16th. Service from the S. J. Walker fun eral home on Monday, with inter ment in Wingham cemetery. HOLMES—In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, September 16, Hannah Godkin, beloved wife of the late David Holmes, in her 84th year. Funeral was held from R. A. Currie & Sons funeral home on Saturday, September 16th. Interment was in Wingham cemetery. NOTICE RE TOWN DUMP The Town Dump may only be used for the dumping of Garbage. Other materials such as sawdust, grain re fuse, etc., must not be dumped there. This property is under constant supervision and any violation of the above regulations will mean that those responsible will have to remove such materials. The co-operation of the public, is requested. By Order, The Town Council, 21:28b Wingham, Ont. CARD OF THANKS , I wish to thank my kind neighbors, ! and friends for cards and flowers , received while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. These kindnesses will never be' forgotten, —Mrs. S. A. Schatte. 21* SANITARY SEWAGE disposal septic tanks, cesspools, cellars, etc., pump ed and cleaned, quick service, all work guaranteed. Apply to Louis Blake, phone 42r6, Brussels. 15rrb WORK WANTED PART TIME housework. Apply to Mrs. S. de Boer, Josephine Street, phine 140. 21* MALE HELP WANTED ' uEAjjSTOLM. removea from your farm promptly for sanitary disposal. Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W, uuruam 398 or Wingnam 378. GOR- dijan YOUNG LlMliED. lrro 24 HOUR SERVICE on all furnaces and on burners. Apply Hiseler & bon, pnone 426. 15rrb Lb' !fOU 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 TWO FIREMEN wanted for Wing ham Fire Dept. Apply to S. Cowan. Please apply before Monday September 26th. 21b WANTED: Reliable man as Dealer in Huron County. Experience not necessary. A fine opportunity to Step into old profitable business where Rawleigh Products have been sold for years. Big profits. Producing furnished on credit. Write Raw leigh's Dept 1-453-163, Montreal, P.Q. 21b AUCTION SALE CATTLE to be held kt Elton McLel lan d & Sons Sales Barn at Burvie, Friday afternoon at 12.30 noon, Sept. 23. 10 3-year-old steers, 20 2-year-old steers, 130 yearling steers, 30 yearling Hereford heifers. These 160 steers will be separated into matched lots of different sizes, approx. 100 Hereford, 30 Shorthorns ' and 30 Angus, all of good quality carrying good flesh. Most of these cattle came down from the1 west last fall and this spring. There also will be offered: 20 fresh and spring ing Holstein cows and heifers, 6 yearling Holstein - heifers. Cows starting at 12.30 noon sharp, follow ed by the steers. Get your ponies ready for the pony sale, Oct. 14. Prop., ELTON McLELLAND & SON Auctioneers— DONALD BLUE DORNE & DORIS McLELLAND CLINT JANGI . 21b CARD OF THANKS On behalf of the passengers in my car, I wish to take this opportunity of thanking all those who were so kind in assisting us at the accident. Also to all those who sent cards and treats.—Vera Hastie. 21b CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Mrs. Morrey and staff of nurses, Dr, Palmer, Dr. Corrin, also all my friends who called or sent cards or gifts and flowers while in Wingham General Hospital. —Roy Gowdy. 21* CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all those who have shown their sympathy in our recent bereavement.—The Rever Family. 21” CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity of expressing my sincere thanks and appreciation t’o all my friends for all the cards, visits and gifts. These kind remembrances will always be remembered.—Don Hopper. 21* CARD OF THANKS The family o^f the late Mrs. David Holmes wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbours for kindnesses extended and floral j tokens received during their recent , sad bereavement, also the Rev. H. L. ' Parker, Dr. Crawford and staff of 1 the Wingham General Hospital. 21* NOTICE RE BURNING OF LEAVES ON PAVEMENT Persons residing on Minnie Street, Patrick Street and Shuter Street are requested not to. burn any leaves on any of these streets as they have been recently resurfaced and fires of this type will injure the surface. By Order, Wingham Town Council. 21:28b ELECT OFFliliS AT CTO ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of Sacred Heart G.Y.O., Wingham, was held September j 11th in the parish hall with Joe Moir I presiding. There were 14 members in attendance. The minutes of the previous meet ing were reviewed by the secretary, Margaret Brophy. The election of officers was held, resulting in the following being elected to office for one year: Spiritu al director, Rev. R. Durand; presi dent, David Slosser; vice-president, Rita Graf; secretary, Betty McKin non; treasurer, Ab Fitzpatrick. The following are the committee chairmen to assist the executive: Cul tural chairman,. Des Brophy; social chairman, Mary Hihn; spiritual chair man, Theresa Bondi; recreational chairman, Joe Moir; membership chairman, Shirley Chettleburgh. The October meeting will be ob served by way of a Holy Hour with the C.Y.O. of Brussels, Clinton, St. Augustine and Teeswater as guests. A social hour will follow. A vote of thanks was extended the officers of the past year for their fine work under the leadership of Joe Moir. The meeting was closed with prayer. SCHOOL ADDITION OPENING OCTOBER 20 Dr. C. F. Cannon, deputy minister of education for Ontario, will officiate at the formal opening of the new $180,000 addition to Clinton District Collegiate Institute October 20. The addition has been occupied since its completion last spring but the official opening 'ceremonies were delayed to allow time for redecoration of the main building. Included in the seven-room addition are two science ’ rooms with adjoining storage space, ■ industrial arts and hme economics classrooms, two starfdard classrooms, offices and washrooms. An enjoyable evening was spent on Saturday last when the immediate families gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Martin, of Galt, the occasion being the twenty-fifth anni versary of their wedding. Mrs. Martin is the former Elizabeth Coulter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, H. Coulter, Patrick Street, while Mr. Martin is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Francis Street, Wingham,' Mr. and Mrs. Martin were married by the late Rev. Kenneth McLean, A dinner was served at the Bruns wick Hotel to about 20 guests, The head table was centred by a 3 tiered wedding cake, flanked by silver and white candles in silver candelabras. Tall bud vases with pink rosebuds complimented both tables. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Walsh, Bel grave, entertained at their home fol lowing the dinner, when Mr. and Mrs. Martin were presented with a silver tea service by the entire group and a gift of money and junior mix- ette by their daughter, Lorna. PASTOBAHHANOES AT PRESBYTERY MEET Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eidt and family of Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna, Minnie Street, over the week-end. —Mr, and Mrs. Clarkson Martin and Miss Lorna Martin, of Galt, Mr. Don ald Stuart, Preston, Miss Mae Coulter, Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coulter, of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. John Pym and family, Kincardine, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Coulter and other relatives in town. 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 dividend for Eggs, Poultry and Cream. It pays to deal with the Co operatives in Wingham, 18rrb ”” FORRExNT THREE ROOM self-contained apart ment for rent. Available immedi ately. Phone 160. 14b HEATED APARTMENT for rent, with one or two bedrooms. Phone 385w. 21* NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tenders will be received by the undersigned to clean and repair the Lamont Dram in Morris Township which consists of 43,961 linear feet of open drain, work to be commenced immediately Also tenders will be re ceived for the contract of constructing the Campbell Dram in Morris town ship which consists of 2,322 linear feet of tile drain and 200 linear feet of open drain. Tiles are to be supplied by the contractor and the contract to be completed this fall. A certified check for 10 per cent of the contract price must accompany each tender. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk’s office. All tenders must be in by 12 o’clock noon, Sep tember 23rd, 1955. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. George Martin Clerk. 14:21b OPPORTUNITIES are still AVAILABLE FOR MEN INTERESTED in an ARMY CAREER CONTACT THE ARMY RECRUITING OFFICER at WINGHAM ARMOURY EVERY WEDNESDAY 30 a.m. to 6.45 p.m» Phone 75 LEST WE FORGET We of Huron County should be very proud of Our unique "dry" record. Hullett Township was one of the first municipalities to carry a Local Option vote. That was 50 years ago. By 1913 almost all of the municipali ties had followed suit and tried by L.O. to go dry. By that date there were only 3 townships, 2 villages and 3 towns remaining1 in the wet column. In 1914 the whole county voted dry by carrying the Canada Temperance Act with a majority of 2,608. Five years later our dry sentiment was clearly evidenced again by a vote in a new restrictive law, the Ontario Temperance Act. Not only then, but later in 1924 was this law carried by large majorities. In 1924, of the majority of 34,051 in the Province. 11,945 was secured in "dry” Huron. The C.T.A, ig dur present law. In Huron County no legal outlets for liquor sale, such as beverage rooms, cocktail bars, lounges etc., can be licensed. Let us hold fast to our i “dry" status 21b A regular meeting of the Huron- Maitland Presbytery of the Presby terian Church was held last week at Ripley. The moderator, Rev, Alex Nimmo, of Wingham, conducted the Communion service, and Rev. Mr. McNabb, of Bluevale, gave the ser mon. Rev. J. R. MacDonald, of Ripley, was elected moderator. Several changes were made in re-organizing charges within the bounds. Bayfield, which formerly formed part of the Clinton charge, was attached to Hen sail, while Auburn and Blyth were joined with Clinton to make one pas toral charge. South Kinloss was join ed with Whitechurch and Langside as one pastoral charge. The congre gation of Kinlough was joined with Teeswater. These changes are to be come effective on October 2nd. There will be a closing service in Calvin Church on Tuesday, Septem ber 27th. A memorial will be placed on the present site of Calvin Church to memory of the church’s founders. Several students from the Presby tery were certified to their respective colleges; D. D. Fry, of Wingham, to Montreal; Peter McKague, Wingham, to Knox College; Peter Watters, of Goderich, to Knox and Lloyd McPhee, Seaforth, to Knox. Visiting Editor is Entertained at CKNX We are indebted to Margaret Brophy, of Station CKNX, for a clipping from the Scarboro News, written by Mrs. Winnifred O’Rourke, editor of that paper. The clipping reads as follows: “Finding ourselves passing through Wingham during our holiday, we stop ped off to call at CKNX, the radio station which serves over 11,000 square miles of Western Ontario and 350,000 listeners. We had met one member of the staff, Margaret Bro phy, in the spring at Toronto during the convention of the Ontario Horti cultural Society. An invitation was extended at that time to the writer of this column to call if we ever passed through Wingham. It was a pleasure to renew our acquaintance with Miss Brophy who is now Women’s Editor and treasurer of CKNX. "This radio station began on an amateur license when Mr. W. T. Cruickshank sent out his first broad casting signal in February 1926. From its humble beginnings it has grown (with Mr. Cruickshank still at the helm) with many different depart ments and a full time staff of 36. . . In spite of many changes and im provements its guiding principle re-, mains the same "The Voice of Com munity Service” and "The Ontario Farm Station.” “After being shown around the station and meeting several members of the staff (all of whom gave the impression of ‘doing a job’ without the affectation that often Creeps into the radio and television business) we were interviewed by Johnny Brent, who runs a program 'Anything Goes’ each afternoon during the week. We trust that listeners’ repercussions to our opinion have not resulted in irate calls and letters to CKNX. The stat- ion’.,s next venture is into television and preparations are forging ahead now.” The September meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. was held on Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Chamney. Mrs. H. Jefferson was in charge of both meetings. The Scripture lesson was read in unison followed by prayer by Mrs. Jefferson after which all joined in repeating the Lord’s prayer. ' Mrs. Norman Thompson read an article on Christian Stewardship. Ar rangements were made for an open meeting in October with other aux iliaries to be invited. Donations were brought in for the fall bale to be packed this week. Thank you letters were read from Mrs. John Thompson for flowers received and from Mrs. Bert Taylor for the Life Member’s Certificate presented to her. Delegates were appointed to attend the sectional meeting at Holmesville. Mrs. Sam Thompson read the first chapter in the new study book. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. H. Jefferson and Mrs. S. Chamney. There were 10' .members and 7 children present. Personals A number of Donnybrook people attended anniversary services in Knox United Church, Auburn on Sunday. Next Sunday being Westfield anniver sary there will be no service here. Quite a few from this vicinity attended the Western Fair at London last week. Miss Grace Thompson, of Simcoe, was home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. MacLaughlin and daughter, Joanne, of Detroit, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney and other friends in this vicinity. ALL TYPES of rubber stamps And stamp pads sold at The Wingham Advance-Times. —Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Murray of Hamilton, were in town last week visiting at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. S. A. Murray and family —Mrs. Oliver Donajd, of Mount For est was a guest of her mother, Mrs. S. A. Murray, Minnie Street, Tuesday afternoon. —Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crawford at tended the Revengton - Campbell wedding on Saturday afternoon at Lucan. —Miss Maxine Cowan, of London, and Mr. Roy Wilson, of Sarnia, spent the week-end with friends and rela tives in town. —Miss Elizabeth Lounsbury, of Ardmore, Penn., visited last week with Mrs. Clara Scott and family. —Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines, of Niag ara Falls, N.Y., visited with Belgrave and Wingham friends this week. L E E t s Trips - Weddings - Funerals PHONE 185 Taxi and Car Wash Located on Josephine St. North of CN.R. Tracks CHARLIE LEE, Owner L E E Do you want to make yourself from $10.00 to $22.00 You can do this by taking advantage of Bonds 30th Anniversary Suit Sale at Armitage’s. With every suit bought plus 30c, during this sale you get a pair of match ing trousers FREE VALUE FROM $10.00 TO $22.00 I AUCTION SALE ■ ilt* i * g ■ of Threshing Machine 24 cylinder Waterloo, 42” body - all steel frame grain thrower and shredder - all belts - good condition. TO BE HELD AT FORDICE CORNER at two o’clock p.m. (sharp) on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st Terms of sale — Cash on date of sale — subject 1 reserve bid. MATT GAYNOR, Auctioneer. iiiHiiMiiMiiMiiMiiMiiniiiniMiiniiiaiiiaiiHiiiniHiiiniMiiMiiMiiHiiMiiMiiniiiniHiiiif to i1 g g g. ■ MUNDYS’ PHONE 82 Offering Quality <£ Service for over 40 years SAVE ON THESE WEEKEND SPECIALS CROWN CORN SYRUP 2 1b. Tin.................29c 5 lb. Tin..................71c PORT ELGIN SETS TOURIST RECORD The first week in September saw this resort town of Port Elgin return to normal after a record year in its tourist industry. From the tourist bureau, conducted by the town, to the registration of yachts at the local harbour, supervis ed by George MacKay, figures show an all-time high in summer business. Everett Lane, information booth operator, said that July and August showed an increase of 10 per cent over the previous year, At the har bour, Mr. MacKay reported that 301. yachts had docked at the boat wells during the past season an increase of 42 over last year. Shopping sections report similar in creases. Most businessmen and tourist operators predict an even bigger sum mer next year because of excellent conditions that prevailed this past summer. ■ ■ If JOHNSON’S HARD-GLOSS GLOCOAT with free Blem. Pint tin ........... 59c VELVET FLOUR 5 lb. bag 35c Hereford CORNED BEEF 12 oz. tin 39c ' ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING Strawberry - Banana - Caramel - Cocoanut Cream 2 pkgs 19c Tulip MARGARINE 29c McLarens PEANUT BUTTER 9 oz. tumbler 25c FAB with free guest towel - Giant Size...............78c ■ | HEINZ BABY FOODS = 3 tins 29c SUNKIST ORANGES Size 288’s - Doz. 29c