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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-11-23, Page 4Thorsclay, Nov. Z3rd, 1944 ALPS DISTRICT ,Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos, 'Nickel visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gallaway, Gorrie. Farm Forum met at Earl Casliok's On Monday evening with an attendance of 17. Good discussion in the two groups' formed on the review questions On the three previous broadcasts. The past toles had dealt with the questions TENDERS Tenders 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 rate per hour. The successful tendert', will supply arid maintain his own truck, The Corporation will Supply the plow. Tenders will be re- Celved by the undersigned up to No- vember 25th, Lowest or any tender scot necessarily accepted, W. A, GALtRAITH, Town. Clerk, OBTAIN THEM AT YOUR HYDRO SHOP The regular monthly meeting of the East Wawanosh Unit of the Feder- ation of Agrichlture was held on Thursday evening, November 16th, at the home of Mr. Orval Taylor, with 14 members of the executive and direc- torate present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion by Orval McGowan, seconded by Simon Hallahan. Moved by Orval Taylor, seconded by J. Buchanan, that Douglas Campbell be re-appointed secretary-treasurer for the ensuing year,.the remuneration to be the same as this year. Moved by Orval Taylor, seconded by Aldin Purdon, that Miss' Winnifred Campbell be appointed as press secretary. Moved by Leslie Wightman, seconded by Orval Taylor, that Lawrence Taylor be appointed representative from our Township-to the County Federation meetings. Moved by J. Buchanan, seconded by Leslie Wightman, that Norman Rad- ford be appointed delegate to the Pro- vincial Federation of Agriculture Con- vention being held in Toronto Decem- ber 6th and 7th. Moved by Leslie Wightman, seconded by J. Buchanan, that Simon Hallahan be appbinted 1st alternate delegate to the Provincial Federation of Agriculture Convention. Moved by Orval Taylor, seconded by Mason Robinson, that Aldin Purdin be appointed 2nd alternate to this Con- vention. Moved by Simon Hallahan, seconded by Leslie Wightman, that two of the three delegates , appointed 7 , e On grain alone, a hen will produce 10 eggs a month at the most. With three quarters of a pound of SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER CONCENTRATE added to the grain, the same hen can produce 20 Grade A eggs a month. At 35 cents a dozen, 10 Grade A eggs are worth 29 cents. Three quarters of a pound of SHUR-GAIN Egmaker costs approximately 3c. Therefore 10 extra Grade A eggs cost you about three cents. You make 26 cents per bird per month extra by feeding SHUR-GAIN 35% EG- MAKER CONCENTRATE. MAKE MORE MONEY ON EGGS THE SHUlt•GAIN WAY Sold by CANADA PACKERS - WINGHAM ALEX MANNING - - BELGRAVE. McKINNEY BROS. - - BLUEVALE JOHN BUMSTEAD - BELMORE Jacklin. Mrs. David Breckenridge is spend- ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge. Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke and family, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Alex McDonald, HARRY STURDY AGAIN HEADS HURON F. OF A. Annual Meeting Held Last Week At the annual meeting of the Huron Federation of Agricuiture held in Clinton last week Harry L. Sturdy of East Wawanosh was re-elected presi- dent, and Russell Bolton of McKillop was re-elected vice-president. W. J. Dale of Hullett is secretary-treasurer and W. L. Whyte of Hullett, is past president. About 200 attended the meeting at which Hon. J. L. Ilsley, minister of g Finance wasguest speaker. C. D. Graham of Toronto, director of agri- cultural representatives in Ontario,. gave an interesting address. At the head table for the banquet were besides the guest speakers, the president, Harry L. Sturdy; past presi- dents, W. L. Whyte and Archie Morgan; L. E. Cardiff, M.P., North Huron; W. H: Golding, M,P., for Huron-Perth; Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor, M.F.P. for Huron; John Hanna, M.P. P. for Huron-Bruce; Richard Jacobs,. president of the Clinton Lions Club;. Bruce Matheson, Cliaton, agricultural representative for Huron County; Fred: Watson, Stanley Township, warden of Huron County; Rev. W. A. Beecroft, Wingham, chairman of the Huron. National War Finance Committee; Chas, D. Dingman, chairman of the. Perth National War Finance Com- mittee and William Dale, secretary- treasurer of the Huron County Fed- eration of Agriculture, head-table guests were introduced by Russell. Bolton, McKillop township, federation " vice-president. ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. Callum Comeron and' little daughter Carol, of Detroit, have been spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron. Mr. Neily Todd of the R.C.A.F., Mrs. Todd and David, of Stratford, were visitors with Mi. and Mrs. D. Todd last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Woods and' children of Guelph, were week-end visitors with Mrs. R. J. Woods. Mrs. Roberts of Port Elgin was a. visitor last week with Mr: and Mrs. Chesboro. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Gammie and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gammie of Lucknow,. were recent visitors with Mrs. R. J. Woods. eeeeeeeele:ie:eneeee•eekeeeVewee:Wel' q e I'''""•0:*. tee "" • -•••••••exeree GOSH I HERE IT IS NOVEMBER NOW I WE CAN'T AFFORD TO SHIRK I THE HOLIDAYS ARE NEARLY HERE WE SHOULD BE BACK AT WORK Yes There's a SHORTAGE In November, especially,. there's a seasonal shortage, of bottles and •cartons ! Naturally this tends to slow. up deliveries from plant to , store during the holiday' season. So ...please, return. your empties promptly to your nearest Brewers' Retail Store ... they can be• used over and over again.. WINGHAM ADVANCR-'TIMES. eenta a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. 0) (0=10) 4 9=0 9=10 (91=1144 491F0' O 0 11 a O. 11111111.1111111111111.52511111511.115 CHARTS 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 St., Wingliam, ',ENJOY LIFEl Get fast relief from indigestion; heartburn, sour stomach, dyspepsia with pleasant, tasteless Wilder's Stomach Powder, Also in tablet form, 50c and $1 at Mc- Avoy's Drug Store. FOR SALE—"Marvel" heating stove in good condition, will burn either coal or wood, also a mat just new. Mrs. Norman Walsh, R.R. No. 4, Brussels, phone 36-13 Blyth, FOR SALE — fourteen pigs, 7 are seven weeks old, 7, five weeks old. Apply E, Parish, phone 166. FOR SALE—Battery Radio, complete with batteries. Apply to J. Bailey, Lower Wingharre, FOR SALE — Five spring calves. Apply to R. M. Shiell, R.R, No. 3, Wingham, phone 620r23. FOR SALE—About 50 chickens, Sus- sex and Hampshires and Sussex and Rocks. Apply David Finley. FOR SALE—Ladies C.C.M. Bicycle, excellent condition, phone 393J, FOR SALE—Girls, size 16, Ve length, muskrat coat; size 14 Harris tweed coat. Phone 393J. • FOR SALE—Good driver or delivery horse. Apply T. Fells. FLUORESCENT LIGHTING — is modern, attractive and economical for your store, office, factory or home. You get more as well as better light at a fraction the cost. Our units may be seen in use in several Wingham stores. Your en- quiriee are solicited. Telephone 270 or see Herb. Fuller. FURNITURE & 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; snot - eish. Phone 239 11/17:::..lieomete Wingham. SeIlt:Te ROOMER WANTED — for company, phone 337. HATCHING EGGS WANTED—for 1945 hatching season. Guaranteed premium paid, plus hatchability' premium. Flocks culled and blood- tested under Government Super- vision, free of charge. Write for full details. Tweddle Chick Hatch- eries Limited, Fergus, Ont. KITCHENER BIG 4 HATCHERY will make you a present of $1 of each 100 chick order for delivery January or February, That represents a considerable saving, especially, when you consider their high quality. See us for prices, Fred Hogg, Wingham. WILL THE PARTY who took the ladders from Bradley's shed kindly return same. WHY SUFFER WITH ECZEMA, PSORIASIS, ERYTHEMA, Im- Petigo, Chaps, Boils, Pimples, Itch, ' etc? Try KLEEREX—"A Quick Healing Salve". 50c; $1.00. Sold by McKibbon's Drug Store, .NOTICE A Court of Revision on the Voters' List for the Town of Wingham for the year 1944, will be held at the Town Hall, Wingham, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 28th, 1944, at 5 p.m., by His Hon- our Judge Costello, Judge of the County Court, County of Huron. W. A. GALBRAITH, Town Clerk, 11. ' IN MEMORIAM ANGER—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, David W. Anger, who passed away one year ago, November 20th, 1943. He slid not know when leaving home He would no more return That he in death so soon would sleep, And leave us all to mourn Today we look at your picture, So loving and tender and true, No onder our hearts are broken Thinking dear dad of you, Ever remembered by his wife and CARD OF THANKS Miss Jessie Warick takes this op- portunity of expressing her sincere appreciation to her friends and neigh- bors for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during the long illness of her cousin, Mr. john Nichol, also at the tithe of his passing. 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. D., 1944, are notified to send to j. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or 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- ecutors shall then have notice, DATED this first day of November, A. D, 1944. J. H. CRAWFORD, . Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor .for the executors, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Kate S. Fowler, Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of Kate S. Pewter. late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on or about the 31st day of December 1940, are hereby notified to send full particu- lars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of Decem- ber, 1944, after which date the admini- strator will distribute the estate of the said deceased among the persons en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which it shall then have notice, and will not be liabel for the said assets or any part thereof so dis- tributed to any person of whose claims it shall not then have had notice. Dated at Hamilton, November 20, 1944. • THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY 1 Main Street West, Hamilton, Ontario, Administrator Kate S. Fowler Estate. Miss Elaine Bamford is visiting her brother, Mr. Warren Bamford of Preston. She will also visit Toronto friends and Mrs. Arthur Speigleberg of Kitcliener. The Young People's Union held their meeting on Wednesday evening with 18 present. The program was in charge of group leader, Gordon Mc- Dowell. Scripture lesson was read by Roy Buchanan. Prayer, Gordon Car ten, followed with the Lord's Prayer in .unison. Topic "Life. Guard on the Pacific Coast" was given by Norma Taylor. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction; Social activities Were enjoyed. The sympathy of this vicinity is ex- tended to Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Cox, Mrs. Sam Cox, and friends in the death of Mr. Samuel Sox of Goderich, who passed away at the home of his son Clarence, on Sunday morning, where he had been ill for the past two weeks. Miss Mildred Thornton of Kitchen- er, spent the week-end at her home here. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L, McDowell on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and Barbara of Goderich, Mr: and Mrs. John Gear, of Kitchener. , Miss C. McClinton of .Goderich, spent the week-end at the home of her niece, Mrs. Emerson Rodger. Miss Mildred Carter is recovering nicely .from her tonsil operation, which took place at elititoh last Week. Mr: 'arid Mitt GOrdoil gild" Were Goderich visitor 61l Wednesday, The Hydro men arc busy extending the line from Mr. Frank Campbell's to Roy Noble's on the 5th concession, and from Mr. Marshal Stonehouse on the 7th concession through the side road to Mr, Simon Hallahan's. Mr, and Mrs. Marshal Stonehouse visited on Friday with Mrs. R. Stone- house of Goderich. Mrs. Thos. Gear is •spending a few days at the home of her son, Mr. John Gear and Mrs. Gear of Kitchener. Flying Officer Alex Nethery, who spent some months in Belgium, visit- ed last week with friends in this vicin- ity. Mrs, Wm, Crozier of Crewe is visit ing this week with Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Campbell and Mr. H; Camp- bell, Mr. arid Mrs. Harvey 'McCallum of Myth, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, R. Viricetit. The sympathy of this cOinnilutity is extended to Mrs. Thos. Xernick and Mr. and Mrs, Arinehtd Xernick of Myth, in the sudden passing of Mr. 1Cernick, who passed away Sunday morning in his 16th year, Mr, Kee- nick was a former resident of this Vicinity and will be greatly missed by his ninny friends, The monthly ,meeting of the Red. Cross and W.M.S. were held on Wed- nesday. Two Red Cross .quilts were made, A pot luck dinner was served to 17 members, During the .afternoon the W.M,S, meeting was held with Mrs, Stanley Cook in charge of the program, The meeting opened , by singing "The Great physigian, Now Is Near" with prayer by Mrs. S, .cook, Responsive reading from St, John 14; 1-27. Mrs, Stanley Cook gave a read-' ing on ".Remembrance?', Piano solo by Winnifred Campbell, Reading was • given by Mrs. F. W, Cook, The presi- dent, Mrs, McVittie, was in charge of the business session, The roll call was taken by a favorite hymn. A special collection of $9.55. was taken to be do- nated,. for the boys overseas box fund at Auburn. The treastuer of the W. M.S. reported that $139.00 had been raised to date. It was hoped that $25 over the allocation, which is $145.00 would be raised to help in the high cost of living for the Missionaries in China. As this is Dominion-wide the board are asking for $1.13 more from each W.M.S. member, Red Cross sewing was given out, The closing hymn was "Saviour like a Shepherd Lead Us", Prayer by the president. Mr, and Mrs. Melborne Cox of Hamilton, were here for his father's funeral, which -was , held on Tuesday afternoon from the. United Church at Auburn, We are witnessing our first snow fall of the season. We have had a beautiful fall in this district. Most of the farmers have their ploughing done. The pasture fields are pretty well dried up and the cattle are stabled for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jamieson of Ash- field, were guests on Sunday at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. F. je• Cook. A number from the vicinity attended the Forum meeting at Biyth on Mon- day night. Those who attended the lecture on "The luggage of life" given•at Auburn United Church Monday evening, by Rev. Duncan McTavish, of London, enjoyed' a fine evening's entertainment, as it was well worth hearing. of, "Why so many farmers leave the farm", "the conservation of our soil", good farming methods". Tom Nickel was convener and Mrs. Earl Caslick, recreational leader. Visitors with' Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Edwards on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Edwards and Jimmy of Belmore, Evelyn McAllister and Bill Caslick. LT. GEN. CRERAR NOW FULL GENERAL First Canadian General To Win This Honor In The Field ton, formerly commander of the 1st Canadian Army and now Defence Minister in the government of Prime Minister Mackenzie King, was pro- moted from lieutenant-general on his retirement from the army. Sir Arthur Currie, who commanded the Canadian Corps during the final stages of the First Great War, was made a general after the war ended. In the other promotions, Maj-Gen. Charles Foulkes of London, Ont., commander of the .2nd Canadian Divi- sion, was made acting lieutenant-gen., and Brig. A. B. Matthews, D.S.O., of London, Ont., commander of the Royal ArtillerY of the Ist Canadian Division, was made acting major-gen- eral. 'fi r JAMESTOWN The Jamestown War Workers held their monthly meeting in the hall on Tuesday afternoon of last week, A bale was packed of the following; 9 quilts; 2 pr. socks; 1 long sleeved seaman's sweater; 1 lady's sweater; 4 ladies' vests; 4 girls nighties; 5 girls dresses; 9 pr. girls bloomers; 9 girls slips; 3 pr. boys overalls; 3 boys fine shirts; 1 layette containing: 1 mother's gown, 1 pkg. old linen, soap, 2 cans powder, 2 cards safety pins, 1 towel, 1 face cloth, 2 jackets, 2 .bonnets; 2. blankets, 2 pr. stockings, :4' pr. bootees; 1 doz, diapers, 4 binders, 4 slips, 4 dresses and 2 bibs. Mr. Cecil Payne of Toronto, is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. Payne. Messrs John Snell and Cameron Adams, spent Friday in. Toronto. The Jamestown War Workers are holding a bazaar in the hall on Friday, November 24th, All ladies are cordial- ly invited. The community was saddened when it was learned of the sudden passing of Alex Ross, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Murray Ross, Sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved in this their time of sorrow. Mr,. and Mrs. Stewart Higgins and children, of Wroxeter, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Attend the Frovintial Federation of Agriculture Convention and that they receive the sum of $10.00 apiece to- wards their expenses, Moved ,b)'' J. Buchanan, seconded by Aldin Purdin, that Lawrence Taylor And Ronald Coultes meet with the Belgraye Farm- era Co-operative at their next meet- ing, Last year the executive of the County Federation of Agriculture se- cured the services of a projection machine from the National Film Board and showed a set of pictures through- out the county. They have procured one again this year, The children of the township are asked to meet at .some schoOl house for an afternoon showing of these pictures and the adults to meet in the evening. The place and date of these shows will be advertised later, The next regular meeting of the East Wawanosh Feder- ation of Agriculture will be held at the conclusion. of the previously are. nounced picture show. Moved by Lawrence Taylor, seconded by Ronald Coultes, that the meeting adjourn. Flight Lieutenant Don Nasmith of Camp Borden has been promoted to the rank of Squadron Leader. Con- gratulations. e * * * As reported in our last issue Elymer Deyell came home on Wednesday last week. Friends here were very pleased to see him looking so well after the ordeal he experienced. * * * * Congratulations to Liut. B, H. Bed- ford, who has been promoted in the field to the rank of Captain. Howard is with the Canadian Forcer in Hol- land. , He is with the 2nd Cdn, In- fantry Divisional. Signals. * * * * Wren Mary Cruikshank, who is at present at home on leave. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Cruile- shank, has just successfully completed a wireless and telegraphic course at St. Hyacinthe, Que. After her fur- lough she will be stationed at Victoria, B.C. EILLAUHERS HAVE LEFT FOR ARIZONA (Continued from page one) than ever before. i,He' believed that the church was for all the people and he was sure that there was a basis for all to gather under the banner of the church. He mentioned that it would be .quite an adventure to 'go to that distant city, Globe, Arizona, to carry on the work of the Master, He ex- pressed his appreciation of the friend- ships he had formed both in the parish EAST WAWANCISH The first rule of education, in all F. OF A. UNIT MET lands, is never to say anything offen- sive to anyone. , —Voltaire. Delegates Appointed To Convention Which Will Be Held In Toronto WESTFIELD Early In December .Announcement came from Canadian Military Headquarters in London that Lt.-Geh. H. D. G.'Crerar, 56-year-old commander of the 1st Canadian Army, has been raised to the rank of acting general and that two other high-rank- ing officers also have been promoted. (In Ottawa, National Defence Head- quarters announced that the army commander was given the permanent rank of general.), Gen. Crerar thus becomes the first Canadian to attain the rank of general work and in various community enter- in the field. Gen. A. G. L. ,McNaugh-' prises and projects with which he had been active, The address at the social evening was as follows: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher, Lionel and Patsy: While we realize partings like these are inevitable, they do seem to come quickly at times and it is with feelings of sadness—shall we say—that we are gathered here this evening to say "Good-bye" on the eve of your de- parture to you new home. We cannot express in words how deeply grateful we have always been. for your many acts of loving kindness and for your ready response at all times to do all in your power when• the special need arose. It has all helped so much, For this, it would be impossible to express Our thanks, We have always been most happy in your midst arid we have always felt that you also were happy in your stay among us. We shall be most mindful of your welfare and even though it does seem so far away': we trust that we shall hear from you and know that—all is well—in your new home. Our loss will be their gain: We have so much for which we are all truly thankful. You have your health' and still enough—youth—to embark on this, shall we say—"New Adventure". We would. ask you to accept this small token—not for any monetary value, but just as a remembrance. God bless you and keep you. Signed on belialf of St, Paul's, Wingham, C. A, Roberts, R, E. Armitage, Wardens,