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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-11-16, Page 4Boys' School and Dress Shoes Good Refrigeration. Good Stock. water, who has been promoted to the rank of Captain, * r * * Squadron Leader, Roy D. Renwick,. of Teeswater, a former \Vingham boy;. was among those recently decorated: with the Air Force Cross "for valu- able services rendered in the air."' Sqcln. Ldr. Renwick has been on oper— ational duty for three years on the east coast and was mentioned in the King's honor list' a year ago, Sedn. Ldr. Renwick enlisted in 1940 but was not Called for service until' April, 1941, He trained at Toronto, Jarvis, Victoriaville, Cap de Madeline' and Moncton, receiving his "wings"" at the latter place in Depernber, 1941, following which he was commissioned. He was promoted to flying officer in December, 1942; to flight lieutenant in June, 1943, and squadron leader in June, 1944. sesegeeeieaeSeee 75 1.13. BAG I Fruits and Vegetables ORANGES, 288 , 29c doz. ei4 01441NIONime p. Richmello COFFEE McLAREN'S STUFFED Queen OLIVES 9 oz. AYLMER. Pickled BEETS 16 oz. Baker's COCOA 8 Oz. CUT MIXED PEEL 8 oz, 15c MARACHINO CHERRIES 6 oz. Bottle JORDANS GRAPE JUICE 16 oz. Clark% Tomato and Vegetable Soup 3 tins C 20 . 35c lb. . 35c 19c 15c 16 oz. 29c 29c . 33c Thu' ay, Nov/c I.6th, 1944. WINGRAX ADvANeg-Tams wgio 9=9 114 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c, ) .4k1,7cr.koN, SALE of farm stock, consisting of horses and cattle, will be held at Lot 39, Concession East Wawanosh, at 2 pan., on Mon- day, November 20th, Terms; Cash, Ponald . Blue, auctioneer; Edwin Mason, proprietor, CHARIS Foundation Garment. Co. trained Corsetiere for Wingham, surrounding district and towns. If you need a new garment, any size or type of figure at reasonable prices, call on Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Minnie Ste Wingham. FOR SALE—Cabbage, good quality. Apply to David Finley, Victoria St. FOR SALE—Hawaiian Guitar. Phone 329. FOR SALE — 50 white rock pullets, laying; 2 purebred Shorthorn Heif- ers, Earl Toner, R. R. 2, Gorrie. FURNITURE 3e STOVES — bought sold or exchanged. Phone 239. FURNITURE WANTED — at once, kitchen, dining room, bedroom, washing machines, sewing machines, feather beds, tools and stoves. Prompt service; spot cash. Phone 239, M. Brown, Wingharn. FOR SALE—Young bulls 10 to 12 months old. Sired by O.A.C. Ran- som 3rd. Fully aeredited. Priced to , sell as stable room is needed. An- drew C. Gaunt, R.R. No. 1, Luck- now. FOR SALE-200 acre farm in Morris, close to school, churches and high- way, fine buildings, never-failing supply of spring water. Apply to Henry Johnson, Wingham. GUITAR—(practically new) for sale, or trade for saxaphone. John Plum- tree, Clinton, Ont. EATCHING EGGS WANTED—for 1945 hatching season. Guaranteed premium paid, plus .hatchability premium. Flocks culled and bloods ; -tested tinder Government Super- ; vision, free of nhnrge, Write for lull details. Tweddle Chick Hatch- tries Limited, Fergus, Ont. net Woods and Mrs, Agnes Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matheis, visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Whiteman and family at Listowel, Many congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McLennan over the ar- rival of a baby boy last Monday, and to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones, over the arrival of a baby girl on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mathers and family, visited on Sunday evening with Mr, and. Mrs, Henry Mathers and sisters, and Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Mathers. Mr. George Hetherington visited with Dr. Bert and Mrs. Hetherington of Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Hetherington of Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs. Carman Hetherington of Hamil- ton, for a few days last week. ST. HELENS All the ladies are invited tc the Red Cross quilting in the Community Hall on Friday afternoon. Harry Swan, Joe and Gordon Foran, Earl McDonald and Allan Mil- ler, have returned from Alberta, where they assisted with the harvest. A successful "At Home" was held in the Community Hall on Friday even- ing under the auspices of the Wo- men's Institute. Music was provided by Mr. Raymond Redmond of St. Augustine, Mr, and Mrs. George Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor and Miss Dorrie Taylor. After lunch Master Donald Taylor drew the lucky ticket on the quilt. Mrs. Robert Par- don of White church was the winner. Mrs, Sylvester Raynard and chil- dren of Bluevale, and Mrs. McFarlane of Lucknow, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McPherson, wash clothes Should be given a tub- bing and stored bone dry, but neither ironed nor starched, in 1=0, Shoes, cleaned, polished, stuffed with paper, trees for heavy shoes. Purses cleaned out and gloves washed, What you like to do with these is your affair but we Tike boxes for everything and every- thing in its labelled box, Bathing suits with any,wool. about them and. Any woollens you don't use in the fall or winter get the moth treatment. Use only recognized moth crystals .„ .„ some don't do a ;pennyswerth of good, Bathing earo, dusted inside with tal, mini, And last, any oiled silk -bags, caps or raincoats stored where it is not too cold, COMMONS TO MEET AGAIN NEXT WEEK House Will 'Convene November 22 ......••••••••••MMII House of Commons members will assemble in Ottawa Nov. 22—nearly 10 weeks earlier than they expected at adjournment on Aug. 15—and it is expected they will at once be asked to rule on whether or not there shall be conscription for overseas service, Prime Minister Mackenzie King, in a brief statement following a cabinet meeting last night, said that Speaker J. A. Glen had been advised the earlier House 'sitting was in the public interest and now was notifying members. It was learned on reliable authority that Mr. King will ask for a vote of confidence on the government's stand to continue the voluntary system of supplying reinforcements for overseas. Col, J. L. Ralston, who resigned as Defence Minister after recommending that draftees be made available for overseas service, will attend the ses- sion. Gen. McNaughton, who succeeded Col. Ralston, has no House seat, but it was understood the government may suggest that he be •called before the House in secret session to set forth his views in support of continued volun- tary overseas service. ASHFIELD F. OF A. ELECT OFFICERS lonwp.minuimiimminimism that will stand the wear and tear of school days and• play days. This oxford in brown or black. Rhys Pollock `Shoes for all the Family' outlined the activities of the months ahead, calling upon all the Unions for to give their utmost support 'to these planned activities. Adding much to the calibre of the program was the violin music rendered by the Culture Convener, Mr. Arnold Earl, Ethel. The theme of the worship service of the evening being "God in our Leisure Hours," was conducted by four mem- bers of the Presbytery executive. The specific challenge of rally came to the delegates through the address of the guest speaker, Rev. W. D, Goodyear, Kirkton, The speaker stressed the res- sponsihilitY that rests upon the youth of today for to do their part in mould- lug A world that will be God-centred, He went on to point out that it is More than a .group task, it should challenge youth as individuals, After the various words of appreei, alien for and, to thoSe who had shared in making the gathering A success, all enjoyed a time ,Of social fellowship in the school rooms of the church. EAMES W. M,-S. THANK-OFFFRING Mrs. IVIcKerroll Of IVfolesworth Was Guest Speaker The Thank-offering meeting of the W. M. S. of Eadies Presbyterian Church was held in the church Sun- day evening, November 12th, with Mrs. McKerroll of Molesworth, as guest speaker, The president, Mrs. Geo, Day, occupied the- chair and the meeting opened with singing the Psalm "0 Worship the King". The scripture lesson from the 15th chapter of St. John, was read by Mrs. Roy Hastings, and the comments were giyen by Miss Barbara Fortune. Mrs. Day ':gave a paper. The treasurer's report by Miss Jean Wilton showed that the society had reached its allo- cation and also reported for the Mis- sion Band, She also made reference to the passing of one of the loyal members, the late Mrs. Thos. Haugh. A life membership was presented to Mrs. Richard Gilkinson, the presenta- tion being made by her granddaughter, Miss Lois Gilkinson. The Mission Band .gave four num- bers, a paper by Grace Gilmour on British Guiana from the study book of the Mission Band, readings by Mac and Neal Eadie, and a two-part 'song "Do You Know" by Grace and Audrey Gilmour, Vivian Hastings, Lois Gilkin- son and Donald Fortune. The guest speaker, Mrs, MeXerroll, took for her text "Thanks be to God for his insneakable gift", She stressed how we in Canada have no idea how much we have to be thankful for, and how we must see the darkness before we see the light. Mrs, Walter Woods gave the offera- tory,prayer. The hymn "'rake up Thy Cross", the Lord's Prayer, and the National Anthem brought an inspiring meeting to a close. PO. George Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Lloyd, has been promoted to the rank of Flying Officer, Cone grattdations. George has been in England since early spring, * * * * Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Roberts have received further word regarding their son, Capt. Richard Roberts, being wounded. They have been in- formed that he received.a bullet wound in the thigh, • * * * Last week we reported that Ray- mond St. Marie had been wounded, His parents received word on Satur- day 'that he had been wounded in the right forearm by a bullet. * Cpl. George A. Stewart, R.C.A.M.C., is Thursday this. week spending his sixth birthday in the army, five of which were spent overseas. He is a former Gorrie boy and his wife, who . at present resides here, was the form- er Burdette Coutts. George is with the 13th Canadian Hospital. * * Congratulations to Lieut, Carfrey Edward Brown of Teeswater, son of Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Brown of Tees- vow vorogowstaamissumpt. Lower Wingham SHELDON BAKER Has opened a Butcher and Grocery business just west of the bridge. Al! oi=go 9 NE W • CONSERVATION CLIPS By Marnie Edison Tip-Off For The Brush-Off That's what these pearls on the sub- ject of fall cleaning are! Take win- dows what a bother to have to wash them! . . . but not so much trouble if you know the professional way to go about it. Of course; you know never to use soap . . , nothing harder to polish than a suds-streaked pane of glasS. Use ammonia, four tablespoons to a gallon of clear, warm water will do the trick. A spray is the best way to apply it, but who has pne these days! Take care not to spill the solution on any painted, lacquered or varnished surface ... any of these take a narrow view of strong alkali. Do have a good polishing cloth. Chamois is best if you can find one, for it can do the saute job year after year with no signs of fatigue but newspaper is not to be despised. Clear, warm ,water is best for mirrors , . . but be careful not to let it get on the silvered back. Lay Away Day Yes . . . someday soon you'll say "I really must do something about the summer things „ well, remember these pointers. Hats should be well brushed, stuffed with and wrapped in tissue to keep their chassis perky for next year, and put in hat boxes. All LETTUCE, 2 lids. 29c COOKING ONION, 5 lbs. . . 19c CABBAGE . , 10c hd. Clark's, Bright's, Libby's Tomato Juice 2 for lic 43 Lawrason's PRODUCTS Snowflake AMMONIA 5c` FLUSH°, tin 2k SINI(O, tin . , 25e SALEM Mr. J. J. Weir of Pittsburgh, Penn., is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Weir and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson and babe from near Fordwich, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green from near Wroxeter, called on Mr. Edwin Palmer and Miss Minnie Linklater last Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Cathers is at present visiting her daughter, Mrs. Karshahoff, of Toronto. Mr. Tom Martin is not enjoying very good health at present. We hope he may soon be all right again, ,P;ANO TUNING — tuning priee • -P..09, .ropaifii extra. Py Wingham sBancimaster, Geo. 3. Wright. Must Leave orders at Advance-Times, POULTRYKEEPERS — it will pay you to place your orders for Kitch- ener Big-4 Chicks now. On chicks ordered now for January and Feb- ruary delivery you get 81.. per 100 off. Figure what that means to you. See us for prices. Agent, Fred Hogg, Wingham. WANTED-10 head of yearlings to winter. Apply Advance-Times. WANTED—Old-fashioned cherry or walnut chest of drawers or dresser. Apply Advance-Times, WANTED—An apartment or small house in Wingham. Apply to Ad- vance-Times. WANTED—High School girl desires room and board in exchange for light work, Phone 380. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of John W. Mason, late of the Township of East Wawanosh in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceas- ed, who died on or about the nine- teenth day of May, A, 33., 1944, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on er before the 25th day of November, A. D. 1944, full particulars of their claims in writ- ing. Immediately after the said 25th day of November, the assets of the said testator, will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to claims of which the ex- ectitors shall then have notice. DATED this first day of November, A, D. 1944. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the executors. TENDERS Venders will be received for the snow-plowing of the streets of the Town of Wingham for the winter Of 1944-45. Tenders to be submitted at a rate per hour. The successful tenderer will supply and maintain his own truck, The Corporation will supply the plow. Tenders will be re- ceived by the undersigned tip to No- vember 25th. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. A, GALBRAITH, Town Clerk. CARD OF •THANKS The family of the late John Mc- Kenzie, take this opportunity of thank- ing their friends and heighhorA for their kind expressions a sympathy shown to them An their recent sad bereavement. MORRIS Mr, and Mrs. Robt. McLennan, at- tended the funeral of llfr. James at Auburn, on Thursday afternoon, Mrs, Joseph Smith and Mrs, Chas. Mathers, attended the Women's Insti- tute Guelph Area Convention last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Melville %theirs and family, visited on Sunday afteriWn With her mother and aunt, MrS, Salts. Told Of Cattle Situation By R. J. Scott, President Of The U. F. Co-operative The Ashfield Township unit of the Federation of Agriculture, meeting in the Kingsbridge hall, heard R. J. Scott, of Belgrave, president of the U. F. Co.Operative, outline the pres- ent cattle situation. Cecil Johnston, the 1942 president, was toastmaster. Reeve Gilbert Frayne, of Ashfield, welcomed the guests and stressed the importance of the Federation of Agriculture to farm- ers, as did also Warden Fred Watson, J. W. Hanna, M.L.A., of Wingham, and L, E. 'Cardiff, M.P., of Brussels. Gilbert Frayne conducted the elec- tion of officers which resulted as fol- lows; President, Wilfred Farrish; vice-presidents, George I< irlland, T. J. Lannan; secretary-treasurer, Earl Mc- Donald; delegate to county banquet at Clinton, Wilfred Farrish and Earl Mc- Donald; delegate to the provincial con- vention in Toronto in November, T. J. Lannan. John Farrish and I Zinn were elected as auditors; and one dir- ector from each school section, previ- ously in office, was returned to office, HELD SUCCESSFUL PRESBYTERY RALLY Over 100 Young People At Gathering On Friday evening, November 3rd, some one hundred or more young people from the various United Church Y. P. Unions of Huron Pres- bytery, gathered for their annual, fall get-to-gether in the Egmondville Unit- ed Church. Under the capable direction of the Presbytery President, Miss Margaret Henry, Exeter, the evening program was commenced with prayer by the pastor of the entertaining Union, Rev, A W. Gardiner. The fellowship of the evening was much enriched by the inspiring sing-song under the guidance of Sgt. Bill Cottron, Clinton. Follow, ing this all the delegates shared in an half hour of recreation, under the leadership of Rev. It G. Hazlewood, Walton. Having assembled at Egmondville under the theme, " One God, One World". Special discussion groups comprised a major part of the evening's program. The leadership in these were as follows-,-,"God in our famil;, life," Rev. IL V. Workman, Seaforth; l'lGod in our leisure time," Rev, A. /Twin Exeter; "God in our relations to other nations," Rev, H. WorehdttSt, Pordwieh, and "God in our daily life," Mr. R. 11, Sutter, Clintoe, During' a brief period in the evening many of the Presbytery conveners and other tlifttera its the otganiaation, 96's Grapefruit .. 4 for 27c CARROTS,' 3- lbs. 13c TURNIPS . . 3c lb. DOMINION "Apple Juice gal. 49c Catelli Pniducts Macaroni, 2 for 19c Noodles Cello. Without Egg 2 for 19c CHEESE.A.RONI Pkg. Y.V,Ile bi~Mfft fttof ttrirt ts- "