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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-10-12, Page 4WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 12, 1944 11/2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25e. 10) 0=0=====0r,0=01=0====0=101 Light Your Windows — with BOARDER WANTED — Apply to Advance-Times. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — farm, stock and implements, will b.! field at Lot 29, Concession 11, East Wawanosh, at 12 o'clock sharp, on Thursday, October 12. Horse, choice Durham cattle, implements, hay and grain. No reserve as proprietor is discontinuing farming. Terms: hay , tractor and van sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount six months credit on bank approved joint notes bearing interest at 5 per cent. per annum, The farm will be offered for sale subject to a reserv- ed bid. Terms announced day of sale. Thomas O'Malley, Proprietor; Matt. Gaynor, auctioneer. CHARTS Foundation Garment Co. trained Corsetiere for Wing-ham, surrounding district and towns. If you need a new garment, any size or type of figure at reasonable prices, call ern Mrs, Win. Kennedy, Minnie St,, Wingham. FOR SALE — Calf, 4 weeks old; gas 4 engine 11/4 horsepower; gang plow; churn; number cedar posts and stakes. Apply George Taylor, phone 613r13. FOR SALE—Child's snow suit, blue chinchilla (lined throughout), size 10-12 yrs.; also ladies black winter coat, fur collar, chamois lined, size 14. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Eighty-five hybrid Sus- sex and Rock Pullets, starting to lay. Apply Roy Hastings, R. R. No. 1, Wingham. FOR SALE-50 Leghorn pullets, April hatched. Apply W. W. Strong, Gor- rie, Phone 26-111 Fordwich. FOR SALE—Good frame barn 16x36. Apply to Walter Mason, phone Blyth 11x23. • FOR SALE-125 yearling Leghorn hens, Roe of Atwood stock, Apply H. McClenaghan, Belgrave. FOR SALE — Pure-bred-York Hog. Apply Advance-Times, FOR SALE—Registered Oxford Ram, Arkell breeding. Apply James H. Currie, Phone 619r3, FOR SALE-7 pigs, '7 weeks old. Apply Mrs. Olive Churchill, Blue- vale, Ont. Phone 30r16 Brussels. FOR SALE — Spy Apples, $1.00 per busheLs on the tree; 2 Shearling Leicester Rams and 3 Oxford Rams; Nine Hereford Bulls 9 to 15 months priced $125 and $150. George Ken- nedy, R. R, No. 1, Lucknow, 7 miles ' west of Wingham Highway 86. FOR SALE-20 good Yorkshire Pigs, ready to wean; 3 good pure-bred Shorthorn bulls, 2 reds, 1 roan; 15 Shorthorn cows with calf at foot, bred again. All priced to sell. George MeEwen, Bluevale, Wrox- eter Phone. FARM FOR SALE — 100 acres con- sisting of clay loam, abundance of water, no waste land, small bush lot, good buildings, spruce and pine wind breaks, inspection invited. Phone 95X Brussels. Mrs. W. S. Forrest, Brussels, Ont. FOR SALE—Twki farms, 100 acres each, Lot 28, Concession 2,' East Wawanosh; Lot 27, West Wawa- nosh, 11/4 miles north of Auburn. Good buildings, water in house and barn on both properties, both water- ed well otherwise. Will sell to- gether or separately, Apply to Shep, Nicholson, R. R. No. 2, Au- burn. STRAYED — from Lot 4, Concession 9, Howiek, 1 red yearling steer about 700 pounds, star on forehead. Notify Thos. Bradnock, Gorrie. WANTED—Desk, roll or flat top. Apply Advance-Times, WANTED—Middle-aged lady to take charge of household and care for small family in town. Apply to box 267, Wingham, Ont. ‘KLEEREr—CLEARS THE SKIN. HEALS BOILS, Impetigo, Eczema, Psoriasis, Chaps, etc. Gives quick relief while you work. 50c: $1.00. (Medium and Strong). Sold by Mc- _ Ribbon's Drug Store. WIN THE FIGHT FOR FREE- DOM from indigestion with Wil- der's Stomach Powder. Pleasant and tasteless, gives inimediate relief. Also hi tablet form, 50c and $1 at MeAvoy's Drug Store. IN MEMORIAM HENDERSON—In loving memory of Stanley Henderson who passed away in 1940, October 25th. Canso to my Heavenly garden And see in perfect bloom, The flower you loved so dearly And thought that I plucked too soon. 'Then you will know My reason Though you will know it not today, -Why in hid promising manhood, I 'took year son away, Itemeithered by Mother and TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY Voters' Lists 1944, Municipality Of Turnberry, County Of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of the Voters' List Act and, that I have post- ed up in my office, Lot 23, Concession 8, on- the 8rd day of Otcober, 3.944, 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 for appeal being the 25th day of October, 1944. DATED this 3rd day of October, 1944. W. R. CRUIKSHANK, Clerk of Turnberry. UNITED W.M.S. HAD SPLENDID MFETING New Study Book Was Introduced The Woman's Missionary Society of Wingham United Church held their fall thank-offering meeting on Tues- day. Special devotions were conduct- ed by Mrs. P. Gowans and Mrs. J. H. Christie. Mrs. W. A. Beecroft gave an inspiring talk on the reasons for being thankful, also touching on the clauses of the Atlantic Charter. Mrs. Greer introduced the new study book which, this year, deals with missions established through the years, in the Islands of the Pacific. The Thank-offering was presented by Mrs. VanWyck and Mrs. Chas. Hopper and was dedicated by Mrs. Griffin. An interesting part of the meeting was the affiliation of ten girls of the Junior C.G.I.T. group under the leadership of Miss Louise Thompson. This service was conducted by mem- bers of the Evening Auxiliary who represented different countries where the W. M. S. has,missionary activities. At the close, lunch was served. BLYTH Anniversary services were held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Rev. Wilson of Whitechurch, was the guest speaker. The choir were ably assisted at the morning service by Mr., Stanley Sibthorpe as soloist. At the evening service Mrs. Harold Philips was the soloist. 9th line Willing Workers are hold- ing a dance in Memorial Hall, Octo- ber 20th. Harvest Home Festival was held in Trinity Church on Sunday. The church was beautifully decorated with fruit and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, of To- ronto, spent over the holiday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. R. Elliott. Mrs. Ann Campbell and daughter Betty, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. McElroy. Mrs. John Medd of Hullett township spent over the week-end with her par- ents, J. H. and Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. John Glousher and daughter Jenette, of Galt, spent over the holi- day with Blyth friends and Clinton relatives. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. John Bosnian and sons, spent the week-end with his par- ents, ,Mr, and Mrs. H. Bosman and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Bosman and sons. Mr. and Mrs, Sparling Johnston and family visited on Sunday afternoon with their uncle and aunt and Cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston and Emma. Mrs, Orval Jones and son of Brant- ford, visited with her mother and brother, Mrs. Milton Smith and Ross, Miss Janet Robertson of Brussels, spent the week-end with her brother, Campbell Robertson, 1st line. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parker, of To- Mite, spent the week-end with her sister and brother, Mr. Campbell Rob- ertson and Janet, Mrs, Hugh Johnston spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. J, John- ston and other friends. Mrs. Arthur Shaw spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs, Itieharct Johnston. We hope to hear Um, Johnston will soon be up and around again. DISTRICT GOVERNOR AT HOWICK LIONS (continued from page one) duce the District Governor. George performed this duty in his onstomary capable and humorous way, giving a brief sketch of the honored guest's life history and his career in Lionism, Governor Bill Waterman is an unas- suming type of fellow, but there can be no doubt of his sincerity, Disclaim- ing any oratorical ability, he neverthe- less gave a very able address. He first outlined briefly some of welfare activ- ities of •his home Club in Windsor, which has been in existence twenty- five years. He then spoke at some length on the great good being ac- complished by the British Children Bomb Victims Fund in providing homes, comforts and supervision of little children orphaned and left desti- tute by five years of aerial warfare. Another feature of the evening was' the raffling of a lovely crochetted centrepiece, donated to the Club by Miss Esther Ann Sothern of Fordwich, who is eighty-one years of age. The winner of the draw was Mr. Press, Bplmore merchant, guest at the meeting. He very graciously suggest ed that the centre-piece be again put up, so tickets were again sold, the winner of the second draw being Mr. Wellington, new station agent at Gor- rie, also a guest. He, too, wished to put the gift up again, but it was de- cided enough was enough. The sum of $17.75 was realized on the centre- piece, for which the Club is deeply grateful to Miss Sothern. The assembly dispersed with the Lions Roar, led by Stan. Burns of Palmerston. GORRIE Mr. and Mrs. W. J.1Ganaher were in Fordwich on ,Wednesday last the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bryans. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Hastie and daughters Arlene and Sandra, Mr. Walker Hastie and son Donald, were week-end 'visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Hastie. Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath of To- ronto, spent the week-end with the former's brother, Mr. Joel McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gallaher were in Guelph on Friday of last week at- tending the funFal of a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greer of Toronto, called on Gorrie"friends on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Nader, Mrs. Geo. Arscott and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Lansley and baby of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Pte. Glenn King of Sudbury, Miss Isabel King and friend of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank King. The United Church at Gorrie cele- brates its 83rd anniversary on Sunday next, October 15. The chairman of the Huron Presbytery, the Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A., B.D., will preach at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The choir will be assisted by the Wroxeter Quintete. A cordial welconie is assured to all visitors. Miss Alma Nash of Rainy River, is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Thos. Nash. Miss Aileen Dilworth of Brussels, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Harold Hyndman and Mr. Hyndman. Mr. and Mrs. James Wylie and family of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mrs. John Wylie. Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery and family of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Tel- ford Montgomery of Kitchener, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery. Miss• Jennie McKee of Whitby was a holiday visitor with her sister and brother, Miss Elizabeth McKee and Mr. George McKee, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ashton and family of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Ashton and family of Toronto, F/0 W. J. L. Ashton of Cayuga, spent the week-end with Mrs. Robt. Ashton. 'Mrs. Wm. Earngey, Mr. and Mrs, John Hutchison, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Short and Miss Myrtle Short, visited in Fergus on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Short. Miss Alice Hodgson and .her sister, Mrs, Cook of Guelph, visited Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Gallaher, Anniversary Marked Sunday The Presbyterian church was beauti- fully decorated with autumn flowers for the anniversary Services on Sun- day, October 8th. Mr. MeCarroll was the preacher at both Services, in the morning choosing his text from Ex- odus, chapter 40, verse 38, "For the cloud of the Lord was tipon the taber- nacle by day and fire was on it by night, in the sight of all the house of Israel throughout all their journeys" In the evening Mr. McCarroll chose his text 'from Heb, 12: 21. "That those things which cannot be shaken may remain." Sometimes we, are inclined to think that no nation and no rildivId- ttal has ever ti'd such troubles as we OBTAIN THEM AT YOUR HYDRO SHOP WINGHAM, ONT. have, that our trials are peculiar to ourselves. The history of Israel prov- es that such is not the case. They suffered from violent and oft-recurring upheavals 'in their national lift,' They wandered for years in the wilderness without any permanent place of abode. They had great leaders but one after another was claimed by death, Their system of government underwent many changes. Today the whole future of our domestic and national life is threatened with collapse. Children grow up without the steadying influ- ence of the homes of your forefather's. But it is good to know that there are still some things which cannot be O O AUCTION SALE — of farm stock WANTED-Middle-aged woman as and implements, hay and grain, will housekeeper for two adults. Apply be held at north half Lot 47, 48, Advance-Times, Concession 1, 2 miles east of Blue- vale on Highway $6, at 1 p.m., on Wednesday, October 18th, Terms: Cash. No reserve as farm is sold. Matt, Gaynor, auctioneer; Howard Wylie, Clerk; Burns. H. Moffatt, Proprietor, ti YDS mpS 4-4.1) A SUPPLY ON NAND shaken. God 40,11 is the same yester- day, today and forever, Even from everlasting to everlasting Thou art God, God's word still stands as He said, "1-leaven and earth shall pass away but my words shall not pass away." Men may scoff at the Bible kings may tear out its pages and .have them burned, but God can re-write them, God's purpoees cannot be shak- en. Men may refuse to co-operaL with him or resist his authority, but He still works His , sovereign will, Lastly, God's love cannot be shaken. He still loves each one with an ever- lasting love, He proved His.love in the giving of His only begotten Son "that whosoever believeth in him should not perish but have everlasting life." The Elgar Quartet of Kitchener, supplied special music at each service and also gave a half hour of song at the close of the evening service. The church choir rendered special music 'also at each service assisted by some members of the Molesworth choir and Elgar Quartet. W. M. S. The Woman's Missionary Society convened at Mrs. Whitley's home, on Thursday, October 5th, with eight members and five visitors 1:iresent. Mrs. R. Ashton had charge of the devotional period, the theme of which was "The law of the Kingdom, Love Thy Neighbor" which opened with quiet Thanksgiving music by ' the pianist. Hymn "Thou glorious God, before whose face the generations pass away" was sung. Mrs. Whitley read the scripture lesson from Luke 10: 25-37, which was followed by a por- tion of the Catechism on "our duty to our neighbor" by Mrs. Wylie and Mrs. Strong. Mrs. Copeland led in prayer. No. 751 in the hymnary, "Our Lord's summary of the Law" was read re- sponsively and hymn "Almighty Fath- er, who dost give the gift of life to all who live" sung. Mrs. R. Ashton had charge of the study•book, The church in the South Pacific Islands, Mrs. Carson led in a prayer "A very ocean of love" used by a Fijian Christian. A splendid report of the Sectional meeting held in Ethel recently, was given by Mrs. L. Ruttan. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in benediction. NEW . LIFE - • FOR OLD .TIRES, VULCANIZING & SERVICE STATION (Bert Armstrong) WINGHAM 'PHONE 181 • Bert Armstrong P. REPAIRS AND VULCANIZING We can repair damaged tires into tip top dependable condi- tion to give you many, many more miles of safe, trouble free driving. But take our tip . . . don't wait until your tires' are too far gone. You'll get a better tire job-RIGHT NOW to conserve and increase mileage. Our tire shop is fully equip- ped with the modern automatic "CVE" vulcanizing equipment. Our skilled tire' men follow strict Goodyear factory-repair meth- ods and use Goodyear quality materials exclusively. That's why we can guarantee satisfac- tion. Drive in today . . . our prices are fair . . . our tire jobs guaranteed. No Permit Required RMSTRONG'S unison after which the president pre- , sided for the business period. It was decided to hold the Autumn Thank- offering meeting early in Novembv. The meeting closed with the iMizpah "Don't Let • Your Tires Get' Beyond The Safety Point!" YOUR GOODitkEAR DEALER 41) FREEDOM OF CHOICE ••,•ii*:,•-• • • ' • FOR THE BRIM YO U WANT TO BUY! f if 'I- • Ai 9c CLARK'S MINCEMEAT, 19 oz. . . 25c VANLLA LEMON EXTRACT, 8 oz. 10c BAKERS CHOCOLATE, 8 oz. 19e. RED ROSE 'TEA BAGS, 30's 35c RED ROSE TEA BAGS, 60's . 67e Fry's COCOA, 1/g's 19c Fry's COCOA, I:s 31c BENSON'S CORN STARCH, l's „ 2'. 19c SILVER GLOSS STARCH, l's „ 10c NIIIP/D Oranges Size 288's , : 32c doz. Size 96 GRAPEFRUIT , ... 3 for 25c ONIONS, 5 lbs. „ , • 25c CABBAGE , . 10c head WASHED CARROTS, 3 lbs. , — . 13e TURNIPS . „ 4c pound HEAD LETTUCE , , . —2 for 19t 'C'ELERY . , for 19c 7 lb Bag PASTRY FLOUR 25c PASTRY FLOUR,24-1b. 69c Five Roses FLOUR 24-1b. 77c DOMINO BAKING POWDER , „ , 15c SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR . DOMESTIC SHORTENING — 19c LARD, 2 lbs. — , 29e Cut IVIixed PEEL, 8 oz. I5c MARA.CHINO CHERRIES,• 6 oz.. 33e, 3i'sw2sVaiVe , .f • w ffa