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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-11-25, Page 4ARTICLE FOR SALE — Coats: blue reversible size 10; and blue cloth, grey persian collar, size 12, both good condition. Apply Ad- vance-Times. AUCTIONEERINIG — Auction Sales attended to anywhere. For a suc- cessful sale phone or write Matt. Gaynor, Lucknow, phone Lucknow 24W. FOR SALE — Radio, portable with little used "A.B." pack. Apply Ad- vance-Times. ,FOR SALE — Oak dining room set; 2 kitchen cabinets; extension table; 3 white iron beds; steel double bed spring; 4 Quebec heaters; coal oil stove; dresser; 6 rocking chairs; 2 steel day beds; pram, nearly new; go-cart; Philico Radio, electric; 3 Parlour tables; several quilts, etc. Al. Brown, Phone 239. FOR SALE — Chey, engine equipped with pulley, good shape, priced right. Apply Garnet Farrier, phone 611R31. FOR SALE — Man's overcoat,. size 38, excellent condition, also two pair ski pants, size 12 and 14. ApplY. W. G. Hamilton, Phone 4. FOR SALE — 1 thoroughbred Short- horn bull, dark roan, 20 months old. D. Steuart Ala.eNaughton, Bluevale, telephone, Wroxeter 604-8, FOR SALE — Twenty-five rock pul lets, 7 months old. Apply Wilfred Seddon, Victoria Street. FOR SALE — Public garage, equip- ment, and residential property in the Village of Belgrave. The equiP- ment consists of a G. B, battery charger, electric arc welder, acety- lene welding equipment, 3-ton floor jack, generator and voltage rept- clator and testing equipment, and a quantity of other equipment usually used in a garage. For further partic- ulars of buildings, etc,, apply to J. H. Crawford, Wingham. • - FOR SALE — Two storm doors, size 2' 10" x 6' 10", and two screen doors. Phone 321. LOST — Blue leather hand-bag, con- taining ration books, registration card, etc. Please leave at the Ad- vance-Times. ,HATCHING EGGS WANTED—We require breeding flocks all breeds to supply us with hatching eggs for 1944 hatching season. Flocks cul- led and bloodtestcd free, Guaran- teed premium paid. Also additional hatchability. premium, Also turkey flocks wanted to supply hatching eggs, It will pay you to write for full details immediately, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited., Fergus, Ontario. SLENDOR TABLETS — homeless and effective. Two sizes $1 and $5,. at MeXibbon's Drug Store, WHY SUFFER WITH ECZEMA, PSORIASIS, ERYTHEMA, PETIGO, Chaps, Boils, Pimples, Itch, etc? Try KLEEREX — "A. Quick Healing Salve." 50c; $1,00; (Medium and Strong), Sold by: Ale.Kibboti's Drug Store, WANTED — Used roll top, desk in good condition. Apply to Advance- Times, IN MEMORIAM In luvin, memory of a dear wife and mother, Airs. R. J. Douglas, who passed away one year ago November 21, 1942, God knew that you were suffering, He knew that you were in pain, He knew you would never get better, In this world again. Hc saw the road was getting rough, The hills were hard to climb, So he closed your weary eye . lids. And whispered "Peace be hine Sadly missed by husband and .fana. tail=0 a 0 0,0 o a \‘• ...., .....• -"*"................„,_ ...i. ._..:-..------ ' , . _ • 1V2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. Red Cross serum is saving the lives of hundreds of wounded sailors, soldiers and airmen. But thousands of additional blood donors are needed. Give a pint of blood to save a life. Call Red Cross Blood Donor Service. Register at McKibbon's Drug Store or the Red Cross Rooms. The next Blood Donor Clinic will be held Wednesday morning next week, December 1st. Washed Carrots Sibs.. - for 13c ,1111111.M•1••••••, AT THEIR BEST! Special GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 25c POTOTOES COOKING ONIONS, 4 lbs. 25c APPLES CABBAGES 10c to 15c 6 lbs. . . .25c California GRAPES, lbs. 19c TURNIPS, lb. ...... 3c I CELERY, bunch . 19c McLaren's Stuffed Manzanillo. Olives 9 oz. 43c Baker's COCOA . 1/2 lb. 15e - 1 lb. 26c Fresh Pack HERRINGS, 15 oz. tin . 17c Monarch PASTRY FLOUR . 7 ib.Bag 27c Puritan, TOILET TISSUE . . 3 rolls 14c English Inn Orange Marmalade 24 ot. 29c CHICKEN HADDIE, 15 oz. tin . 29c Palmolive Soap, Reg. 2 for 1 lc - Giant 2 tot 15c New Brunswick 75 lb. Bag 2.10 15 lb. Pk. 43c hymn "LI Christ there is no East or bOMINiol:4 SfOngt MOTO ,Inilmftsionmsviall.••••• • '4,11q.7,.- nr, R4M4 YOUR WINGNAM ADVANC4 -TIMES Thursday, Nov. 2$th, IRO TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY Voters' List, 1943, Municipality of Turnberry,,County of Huron NQTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Sec. 8 of the Voters' List Act and, that I have post- ed up in my office, B Line, Turnberry, on the 13th day of November, 1943, 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 call upon all voters to take immediate proceed- ings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day of appeal being the 4th day of December, 1943. Dated this 13th day of November, 1943. W. R. CRUIKSHANK, Clerk of Turnberry. WROXETER Mrs. D. W. Rae visited Waterloo friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, H. V. iMcKenney re- turned on Saturday from a two weeks vacation spent in Toronto and Nort11; ern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen are leaving this week to spend the winter season in Toronto with their daughter, Mrs. M. MacFarlane, who is now on the staff at Havergal College. Miss Mae Davidson left last week for Oshawa where she will spend the winter season with Mr. and Mrs, Gav- in Davidson, Mrs. Leslie Douglas and daughter Margaret Ann, was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs, Gordon Greig at Woodstock. Mrs. W. A. Sawtell is spending a few weeks in London, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garry, who spent the past two weeks here where Mr. Garry -was relieving at the sta- tion, have returned to their home at Cheltenham, ,Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton returned home on Saturday after a two weeks holiday at Torou'to and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamper, Wen dell and Zelma of Bluevale, have mov- ed into the farm of Mr. Andrew ad- orns, 2nd line, Mr, and. Mrs. Adams having taken up residence with Mrs. W. T. Elliott, also of the 2nd line of Turnberry. School Closed Owing to an epidemic of mumps the board of health has closed Wroxeter public and continuation schools for 2 weeks, A number of cases are report- ed. Call For Workers The work Committee for the local Red Cross group would be glad of a larger attendance at their meetings each Wednesday. There is also knit- ting and work to be given out. AC. Clifford Denny of Crunilin Training Station, spent the week-end with Mrs, Denny and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny. Women's Missionary Society The November meeting of the W. M. S. United Church, was held in- the Church school room with the presi- dent, Mrs. Allen Munroe, presiding. 'The meeting opened with singing of the ,hymn, "Fight the Good Fight". Mrs, W. Rae read the Scripture lesson, Mrs, Steil( was in charge of Women's Institute The December meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held on Thurs- day, December 2nd, 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs, Veen Denny, Topic: Peace and. International Relations, an all members program. Mrs, j, N. Al- 1,m will give a report of the Area Convention recently held at Guelph, Roll call: Donations far Christmas Cheer Boxes. Hostesses; Mrs, Mc- Kenney, and Mrs. Durst, C. G. I. T. Ellect The reorganization meeting of the C, G, I. T. was held Wednesday even- ing, November 3.0 in the church base- ment. The opening hymn was "Stand- ing At the Portal", followed by the purpose and prayer, During the bus- iness period the new officers were el- ected being as follows.:; Leaders — Miss-,McDonald, Miss Irwin. President—Olive Howes. Vice Pres.—Bonnie Gibson. Sec.—Margaret Moffatt.' Treas.—Lulu Gibson. Pianist—Helen Sawtell. Conveners; Social—Audrey Wade, Work—Edith MacDonald. Health—Frances Wylie. Devotional—Gilberta Howes. The reafiliation meeting will be held November 25 with a guest speaker, and to be held in the church, Frances Wylie, Agnes Wearring and Mary Meahan are the lunch committee for the occasion and Helen Sawtell and. Lulu Gibson the -program committee. The next meeting will be held at the home of Alice Howes, Keep in mind also the fine that may be carried out, and the roll call, a favorite Bible character, This meeting will be held December 2nd, Miss Irwin and Miss MacDonald served lunch, The Taps and God Save the King brought the meeting to-a close. BETTER TO BUDGET FARM INCOME Although a farm budget scarcely ever works out as planned, still he who budgets is likely to come out better than he who trusts to luck, says W. D. Albright, Superintendebt of the Beaverlodge Experimental Station. Speaking from thirty years' frontier experience, budgeting wives one a grasp of one's business and is a whole- some check on "big eyes". It warns against counting' on one dollar to do the work of two or three. An annual budget is good; a monthly one is bet-' ter. Commence a budget by estimating the income. First set down the as- sured resources such as cash in hand, bank deposits, grain in bins, etc. Total these. Then list the more problemati- cal or fluctuating items such as cream cheques, hog sales, etc., and total these. Add the two sums, remember- ing always that the bird in the hand is the only one to count upon. Now set down the fixed expenditures; taxes, interest, insurance premiums and the like. Total these. Then put down the ordinary expen- ditures, such as food, clothing and re- pairs. Total them. Add these two totals and compare with the probable income.- If there is not enough in- come begin trimming sail. In the happy event of a probable surplus see how far it will go toward the new stove or combine. Make a list of the things desired and decide what are most urgent, not forgetting Victory Bonds. .1. Balance the assured income against the definite committrients. 2. Balance total probable income against total probable outlay. 8. Figure how to spend any prob- able surplus to the best advantage, but only after it is received. Such budgeting helps one to see the end froin the beginning, as all good business men try. to do. Wife Preservers NI 44-97 ezi&-444'',10,) ,......:-..- til r liormill ii%--5- w M (Aided apple served on to t p of break. ast cereals makes an inviting breakfast ,tttid healthful2... ,too. ..._ TORY CORNERS The 15th Red Cross Group met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Wylie with eleven ladies present, The afternoon was spent in quilting two quilts, one the donation of Mrs. Wylie, the other front material purchased. The caret- trtittee in charge of soldiers' boxes re- ported 6 boxes sent to boys from 16th now overseas: lames Howes, Ronald i3uckwell, if Howes, Woodrow THE WINGHAM HORSE SHOW Thursday Evening November 25th 16 INTERESTING EVENTS Dustow, Ken Wright anti Cecil Ma- hood. Three boxes will be sent to Fred Mahood, Jr., R.C,N.V.R., Hali- fax; Heber Mahood, Canada and War. ten Mahood, U.S.A. The estimated cost of all the boxes will be $28.88, The ladies of the group desire to thank all who are assisting in ,the sending of these comforts to our boys. Mrs. Ernest Wylie invited the ladies to her home for the next meeting. The hostess served a dainty hunch, and a social hour was spent, Returned to Red Cross, Gorrie, were: 5 pr, socks, 2 jumpers and blouses, 20 hdkfs., 2 pr: boy's pyjam as 10 yr. size, 4 of which were donated by group and 1 pr., a donation from Mrs. John Wylie. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Finlay-, Ohesley, were recent visitors at the home aids brother, Mr. Melvin Finlay and Mrs, Thu many friends of Mrs. Geo, Wylie will be sorry to hear she is seriously ill at her home, The best wishes of her friends and neighbours are extended to her and all hope to see her around again, In a recent issue of the Globe and Mail the name , of W/O Arnold. Leon- ard of India, appears as hav- ing been commissioned a Pilot Officer in the RA.F., India. P,O. Leonard whose parents live on 0th con. Ford- wich East, is to be congratulated on his promotion, He was on the staff of the RJyal Bank, Kitchener before enlistment and went overseas in Aug- ust, 1941. He was sent to India in May, 1942, Arnold is a nephew of Mrs. Geo, A. Dane ,12th con., and is well known in this community. Mr. Edgar Dane has been .assisting Mr. Thos. Edgar to get settled in their home south of Gorrie, Mr, Edgar, who recently received his discharge, after a serious illness which necessi- tated his spending many months in a Kingston hospital. Mrs, Edgar and little Faye had resided with her par- ents during his absence. Miss Edith Howes is confined to the house with an- attack of shingles. BLYTH Sgt. D, K. Sundercok, who recently graduated at No. 6 S.F.T.S.,- and received his commission as Pilot Officer. He is home on furlough be- fore leaving for his duties on the West Coast, Blyth Fire Department • collected over two ton of salvage recently. Owing to the severe snow storm their activities were somewhat curtailed, B'ob Pollard and John Taylor, high school students, have been accepted into the R.C.A.F. and are now station= ed at Manning Pool, Toronto. Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs. R. M, Peck of Stanley Township, announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Dorothy Em- meline, to John Francis Elliott of To- ronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. j, H, R. Elliott, of i3lyth, Reeve Morritt attended the Novent- ber sessions of Huron County Council at .Goderich. The Red Cross held another suc- cessful bingo in Memorial Hall Sat- urday night, W...ENANNAN Mrs, Harry. Brown and danghter,. Shirley, have returned to their home here having- spent the past month vis- iting with Mrs, Ken Hergert at Elora, Mr. Robert Metcalfe of Virden, Man., is at present visiting his 'brother, Mr, John Metcalfe,. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Thornton and family, Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Cathers, also Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mastic and daughter of Gorrie, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. ThoS, Stokes, Master 'Grant MeAdams spent the week-end with ibis sister, Mrs. Russel Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tiffin visited on. Sunday with the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stokes. Mr, and Mrs.' Walter Woods and family; also Mr. and Mrs, George Day, spent the week-end visiting friends at Ridgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt and daughters, Elaine And Lorna, visited on Sunday at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid • spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, L. Taylor at Blitevale. JAMESTOWN Mr. Cecil Payne of Toronto, is visiting with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Mr, and Mrs. Campbell, Jr. and baby of Winthrop, were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Holt. Mrs. McKee and two children, who spent a week visiting friends here, has 0 ,W 'AR E AGENTS COUNTER CHECK BOOKS PRINTED GUMMED TAPE ' MADE BY ap,p,,,fxyLd, PAPER PRCIOUCT5 Styles for every business Various colors and designs Samples, suggestions and prices without obligations The Advance•Times Phone 34. returned to her home in Listowel, The Jamestown war workers met at the hall recently, Quilting was done, also a bale with the following articles: I boys coat and vest; 8 pr. sox; A. sleeveless sweater; 2 ladies slips; 12 skirt and sweater sets for girls;'5 boys sweater; 4 pr. children's bloomers; 3 girls skirts; 1 ladies' night gowsi; ladies' knitted dresses; 3 boys trous- ers and sweater sets; 2 girls dresses; 1 pr. children's stockings; 1 ladies' blouse; 1. ladies' coat; 5 quilts; 2 large pillow; 1 small pillow; 5 girls' dress- es; 1 girls' slip; 1 pr. sleepers; also 12 ditty bags which contained: Tooth brush and paste, soap, shaving cream, adhesive tape, pencil, paper 'and en- velopes, shoe polish, thread and need- les, razor blades, shoe laceS, handker-, chiefs, comb, memo pad, wash cloth, towel, • flints, .cigarette papers, cigar- ettes; gum ,chocolate bars, aspirin tabletS, playing cards, sox, insoles, yarn and darning needles, magazines. the program and spoke on Temper- once, Miss Hazelwood was pianist for West" and. the Lord's Prayer. on t orget F tile day, The meeting closed with the • ' D