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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-03-15, Page 4ISTANLEY LEVELS 24 in. Aluminum Stanley Levels, real value, $4.25 Square Tubs $1.35 Tub Stands $1.59 Heavy Oil Cans, 5 gallon $2.15 Chick. Feeders, 24 in 50c; 48 in .. $1.35, $1.85 JUST ARRIVED White Enamel Sink Splashers 79c Sap Pails 35c Syrup Cans, 1 gallon 25c Grimm's Felt Strainers for maple syrup .. , $2.50 We have a complete stock of V and flat pulleys 1% in. to 12 ins. VELVA-LOID FINISH C. V. Velva-Loid Finish, bright and cheerful colors qts. $1.25; gal. $4.25 'PAGE PQ R. tainton's Hardware And Farmers' Supply House "The Store Where You Get. The Most For The Money You Spend" Royal Purple or 131atchford Calf Meal, 25-lb.s $1.10 100-lbs. $4.00 Royal Purple Stock, Hog or Poultry Condi- tioner-34-oz. 60c; 81/2 lbs. $1.75; 25-lbs. $4.50 STEEL TOOL BOXES 81/2 ins wide, 28 ins, long, 9 ins. deep, $5.00 value ' for only $1.69 Cocoa Door Mats 95c, $1.20, $1.50, $1.90 Dust Mops . 79c, 98c, $1.35 Veranda Gates, protects your child, stops the dog $1.39 LARGE SIZE TRICYCLES Equipped with large size rubber tires, foot stand and front wheel fender $15.95 Garden Seeds, 5c pkg., 6 for 25c; 10c pkg., 3 for 25c Manure Forks, 5 tine $1.35, $1.75 Barn Forks, 5 tine $1.80, $2.00 Crown Axes, complete with handle $2.00 Special Notice Merchandise which has been almost off the market is now coming through in short supply, • WE ,HAVE NOW— Metal Baby Carriages with rubber wheels. Baby Cribs, Baby .Bathettes, . Baby High Chairs. Studio Couches and Sofa Beds (all spring filled). All-Steel Bed Springs, All-Steel Beds. All Spring-filled. Mattresses. Bed Lamps. Table Lames, Tri-lite Indirect Lamps. Dining Room and Bed Room Suite. All Spring-filled Chesterfield Suite (in Velour), At present our stocks are com- plete, but can be in short supply later. We cannot show all our godds in our windows. A. J. Walker Furniture and Undertaking CARD OF THANKS Mrs. J. A, Johnston and daughter, Mrs. Nelson Pickell, wish to express their appreciation to their neighbours and friends for the kindness a,nd con- sideration shown them at the time of their recent bereavement, CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Lloyd and family wish ,to express their sincere appreciation to their friends for the comforting messages of sympathy and the kindness shown them in their re- cent sad bereavement. IN MEMORIAM ADAMS—In loving memory of Mrs. John Adams, who passed away two years ago, March 17th, 1943. In our home she is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to her name: Those who loved her in life sincerely, Still love her in death just the same. —Ever remembered by husband and brothers. BLYTH Thursday, March 15th, 1945 Portrait 'of Style Perfection This off-duty coat of plaid-and-plain light- weight wool, in several color combinations, is an example of our careful attention to the needs and fine tastes of men. $12.50 to $22.50 'Order Your Spring Suit NOW! A wide range of English and domestic NVorsteds are awaiting your inspection. These fine cloths combined kvith elegant tailoring will assure you of dress perfection. Made-to-Measure — $30.00 to $60.00 Hanna & Co., Ltd. AUCTION SALE — of farm, farm stock, implements and household effects, will be held at Lot 38, Con- cession 8, East Wawanosh, at 1 p.m., on Friday, March 23rd, . Farm will be offered subject to a reserved bid. Terms of chattles: Cash. Matt. Gaynor, auctioneer; John E, Callum, proprietor, AUCTIONEER — For a successful sale 'phone or write Matt. Gaynor, Lucknow. Phone number 24xW. Farmer's sales a specialty. ARE YOUR HOGS stiff, pale and scrawny Use Finn's Hog-Fix, it fixes 'em. , Do , your hogs have worms? Feed Finn's Hog Condi- tioner in the feed for, five days. Stainton Hardware; Belgrave Farm- er's Co-op.; N. J. Hunkin, Belmore; Joe Chilvers, Bluevale; Hueston & Son, Gorrie; H, Townsend, Wrox- eter. AUCTION SALE—of farm stock and implements, will be held at south half 29 and 30, Concession 1, Morris, one mile south of Bluevale, at 1.30 .o'clock, on Tuesday, March 20th. Terms: Cash. Mrs, Olive Churchill, proprietress; John • Dinsmore, auc- tioneer. BUSINESS FOR SALE — Fruit Business, established 1912, includes building with store and two apart- ments, also 3 ton Diamond T Truck in first class condition. Located in Towm- of Wingham. Reason for selling, shortage of help, son in army. Write or phone, J. H. Craw- ford, lawyer. Winghat or Bondi Fruit Co., Wingham. 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. Win. Kennedy, Minnie St., Wittgham. I50 YOUR BABY . CHICKS have Diarrhoea? Ate they pale and weak? Use Red 'Blood Quickly Tablets. They act quickly, also feed Finn's Poultry Tonic in their starter. Stainton Hardware; Belgrave Farm- er's Co-op.; N. J. Hunkin, Belmore; Son, Gorrie H. Townsend, es Wrox- eter, DO YOUR BABY CHICKS or pul- lets eat each other, Finn's Poultry Tonic stops them. Are your pullets pale and scoury? Use Finn's Poul- try Conditioner and Intestinal Clean- ser. Stainton Hardware; Hueston Son, Gorrie; H. Townsend, Wrox- eter; Belgrave Farmer's Co-op.; N. T. munkiti, Beltnore; Joe Chilvers, 'Bluevale; FOR ;;ALP: Briggs and Stratton gasoline washing machine motor, Stainton 'I/arch/vat, POR SALE OR RENT 100-acre farm, half mile front village, mt highway, good buildings, modern conveniences. For sale on easy terms, Apply Advance:Mlles, I FARM FOR SALE-150 acres, lot 16, pt lot 15, 8th concession of Hallett, good soil, 50 acres plowed, 5 acres of fall wheat, 7 acres good hard- wood bush, 2 never failing springs, drilled well, water tanks and wind- mill, water in stables, large bank barn 36 c 80, horse stable 30 x 40 .with straw shed above, cement calf pen 16 x 30, two driving sheds, gar- age and hen house, cement silo" 35 x 13, good bride house, brick kitchen, large frame wood house, young orchard, Everything in good shape. Priced right for quick sale, Apply to Charles Stewart, R.R. No. 1, Londesboro, Ont, FOR SALE — Electric Brooder 200, used one season. Apply Chas. Cook, Wingham. FOR SALE-1000 capacity coal chick brooder complete with pipes, used one season, $15.00. Apply to Cecil Walpole, phone 641r14, FOR SALE — 21 pigs, about 2 months old. Apply to Harold Hut- ton, phone 633r4. FOR SALE—Two-furrow McCormick Deering walking plow, good as new. Apply James Coultes, phone 629r11, GIRL WANTED — Family of three adults, no washing. Apply Advance- Times, or phone. 352 evenings, HOUSE FOR SALE — six roomed semi-detached white brick house with good garden. Modern through- out and in good condition. Apply Advance-Times. IT'S THE EARLY CHICK that pro- duced Grade A eggs in time to catch the specially good markets, for either home or overseas consumption. Kitchener Big-4 Chicks "lay better, grow faster" "Large eggs, big birds" that's what customers say. Order for delivery now or later, through agent: Fred Hogg, Wingham, PRIVATE SALE — of household furniture and dishes, etc., corner of Edward and Victoria Street, Miss S. Gowdy, proprietor, REX WHEAT GERM OIL—Assur- es better breeding for all animals and poultry, For sale by Stainton Hardware, SLENDOR TABLETS — are effec- tive. 2 weeks' supply $1; 12 weeks' $5, at McIibbon's Drug Store, WANTED—A goose Or will trade a gander, John Potter, Lower Wing- ham. WILL PAY CASH for old-fashioned parlour oil lamp complete with top globe. Write to Box B Advance- Times, TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRV Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Satuday, March 17th, 1946 at 1 p.m., for the position of Treasurer of the Township of Turnberry, salary $160,00, W, R. Cruikshank, Clerk. ST. HELENS Mrs. McKenzie Webb Was a Week- end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Mc- Pherson, Wingham. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purdon and little daughter Mary, were recent visitors with Mr. Wm. and Miss Beatrice Mc- Quillin. Messrs W. I. Miller, Gordon and Ross McPherson, Tom Todd, Earl Mc Donald and Allan Miller, were among those attending the hockey match at New Hamburg on Monday night, Although the attendance was smaller than usual owing to road conditions, an enjoyable time was , spent at the progressive euchre party under the auspices of the Women's Institute, on Friday evening, High honors were won by Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie Webb, while consolation prizes were won by Mrs. W. M. Humphrey and Mr. A. G. Webb, Dancing was enjoyed to music by Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart, Mr, and Mrs. ' Chester 'Taylor and Miss Doris Taylor with Mr. Webb as caller- off. in Local Factory Apply to Employment & Selective Service Officer Listowel. Refer to Order NO. 16 TOWN OF WINGHAM By-Law No. 1151, 1945 swine within the limits of the muni- cipality of -the Corporation of the Town of Wingham, pursuant to The Muni- cipal Act, R. S. 0. 1937, Chapter 266, Section 405, subsection 6. WHEREAS several residents and ratepayers of the Municipality of the Town of Wingham have complained about the keeping of swine within the said Municipality; AND WHERAS upon due inquiry and investigatiOn it is deemed expedient to pass a By-law prohibiting. the keep- ing of swine within the said Munici- pality: THEREFORE the Council of the ;Municipal Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts as follows: 1, That no person shall directly or in- directly keep on his or her premises or on the premises of any other per- son within the Municipality of the ToWn of Wingham any swine for any purpose whatsoever nor shall any person permit any other party to keep swine on his or her premises within the said Municipality. 2. THAT any person who contravenes and is found guilty of any infrac- tion of this Bylaw shall upon eon- viction forfeit and pay a fine in the discretion of the convicting Magis- trate but not exceeding the sum of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars, exclusive of costs, the same to be recoverable, tinder The Summary Convictions Act, R. S, 0. 1937, Chapter 136, the provisions of which shall apply except that in the case of imprison- ment same shall not be for a term exceeding twenty-one days, This By=law Shall come into force on the 16th day of April, A. D. 1945, Read three times and passed this 5th day of March, A. 1), 1945. F. L Davidson, Mayor. W. A, Galbraith, Clerk. Notice Take Notice that the above By-law numbered 1151 of the Town of Wing- ham is a true copy, of the original and it will come into force on April 16th, 1945, W. A. Galbraith, Clerk, CARD OP TRANRS nni•Annnen....1 Mrs, Robert smith and family wish to thank their friends for the kindness shown to them in their recent bereave- also those Who loaned cars, sent the floral tributes and messages of synipatfiy, A By-law prohibiting the keeping of I Since we shall miss your comrade- ship among us, we are sorry to' see you go. The community has benefited by your life here. Your amiable character and your kindly desire to help others have won for you a place in our lives which will always be an ispiration. With the children of the school, you, Mrs. Coulter, have been a jolly companion and a sincere friend. Mingled with regret is a feeling of pleasure. We are pleased that you will have more leisure to enjoy those things, which'in the hustle and bustle of farm life, you have wished you had time for. For you, we wish many years of health and happiness,, and may God's richest blessings be with you, as you go to your; new home. Since you will not be far away., we hope that you will consider this section as home, and will come and see us often. May we take this opportunity to. show to a very small extent, what you mean to us all when we ask you to accept these gifts. Use them often, and rest assured they are accompanied by our best wishes. Signed on 'behalf of your friends by Mr. and Mrs. R. 5, McMurray, Mr. and Mrs. Art, Edgar. Art Edgar and Bob McMurray pre- sented the honored guests with two- chairs and a fern stand, after which all joined in singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow". A delicious lunch was served. THEVF PERFECT eweler's -THERE, IS. NO SUBSTITUTE FOR BLUEBIRD DIAMOND PERFECTION DAVID CROMPTON WATCHMAKER and 'JEWELLER Gifts for Every Occasion — Phone 59 Yemen's Grill Situated in the Queen's Hotel, Wingham, wish to announce they will be closed every Monday, coirimiletithrig Monday, March 19th, owing to the 43 hour a week for employees. WANTED—Male or female egg cand- • WINGFIAM ADVANCE-TIMES ler. experienced if possible, Highest wages and good working conditions, Refer to Order No, 99, Employment & Selective Service Office, Listowel, NOTICE All persons desirous of procuring trees for planting this spring are re- quested to contact the School teacher in your section not later than 'March 16th. By placing orders in this manner. there is no cost to persons desiring. such trees and they will be delivered. to the school by County trucks. Any person ordering 500 or more trees may have them parceled in an individual order, N. W, MILLER, County Clerk. DISPERSAL SALE Huron County Home, one mile south of Clinton, Ontario, on No. 4 Highway. Tuesday, March 27th, 1945, com- mencing at 1.30 p.m, A complete dispersal sale of the Shorthorn Herd of the Huron County Home will be held on the above date consisting of the following: 3 fresh cows, 5 due shortly after sale, 3 to freshen• in the fall, also 2 open vac- cinated heifers. This herd is fully accredited and T. B. tested. Catalogues will be available at the County Home, Clinton, Ontario, phone 24, and also at the Agricultural Office, Clinton. The Committee in charge of County Home affairs have decided to maintain a dairy herd only and therefore the entire herd of Shorthorns will be sold to the highest bidder at this sale. TERMS—CASH. Huron County Home Committee — (A. McCann, Chairman) Proprietors, N. W. Miller, Clerk. Duncan A. Brown, auctioneer. TENDERS FOR WOOD A separate tender for each school will be received by the secretary for West Howick Township School Area, for body hardwood and cedar 14 inches long for the following schools: S.S. No. 1—hardwood, 15 cord, cedar 2 cord; S.S. No. 4—hardwood, 20 cord, cedar, 3 cord; S.S. No. 7—hard- wood, 5 cord, cedar, 2 cord; S.S. No. 10—hardwood, 15 cord, ,cedar, 2 cord; S.S. No. 13—hardwood, , 20 cord, cedar, 3 cord; S.S. No. 14—hardwood, 25 cord, cedar, 4 cord; S.S. No. 15— hardwood, 15 cord; SIS. No. 18—hard- wood, 15 cord, cedar 2 cord. Tenders to be in hands of secretary not later than March 31st, wood to be delivered at schools not later than June 30. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, PHIL DURST, Secretary-treasurer, Wroxeter, Ontario. EXECUTOR'S SALE I on Saturday, March 31st, at 1 p.m. of Farm Propeity Consisting of Lot 26, Concession 7 of West Wawanosh. 100 acres of farm land. On this property there is a frame house; barn 56 by 28; driving shed 59 by 24; and 26 acres of .ploughed land. Terms-20% clown and the balance in 30 days. Will be sold subject to a reserve bid. Sale will be held at the farm 6 miles north of Auburn. For further particulars apply to: R. C. HAYES, Goderich, Solicitor for the Estate. or HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer, Seaforth. MUM UP AIR FORCE RESERVES Reserve Pilots, Navigators, Wire Operators and, Plight Engineers Will Not Receive Notices All navigators, navigator-bombar- .diers, wireless air gunners and air gunners and air bombers recently dis- charged to a civilian reserve will re- ceive notices in the next feat/ days asking them to report nexth month for duty, Air Minister Gibson announced, Reservist pilot, navigators, wireless operators and flight engineers will not receive the notices. While all the re- servists in the specified categories will be requested to report, ,an air official said that the number actually called back to duty would depend on the in- dicated needs at that time. Increased tempo of the bomber of- fensive has seen crews completing operational" tours more rapidly than was' anticipated and the need to call in the reserves became apparent. However, Col. Gibson emphasized that reservists now in civilian jobs should not resign from their occupa- tion "until further notification is re- ceived." An air force official said this state- ment was, included because .the R.C. &F. was not' certain just how many men would be needed to supply future overseas demands. It was understood that discharged veterans of operational fours who also have become members of the civilian reserve, will not be asked to report for possible overseas duty. However, discharged aircrew instructors of the training plan, may receive calls. Mrs. J. D, Lediett received a beauti- ful Memorial Cross from the Govern- ment in memory of her son, Preston Harold, who died of wound's in Italy, August 26, 1944. 5' . .a Mrs. George Edgar of Kitchei;er, 'formerly , of the 2nd concession of Morris, received a cable from her son, Tpr. George Edgar, on Saturday, March 10th, informing her that he had arrived safely overseas. • 'K . 0 * * Lt, Clare W. Baird, 29, infantry- man, was awarded the Bronze Star Medal, his wife, 3513 Robin, St., Flint, Michigan, was notified according to a recent report in the Flint Journal, Lt. Baird is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Baird, Glenannan. George Baird, Lower Wingham.; John Baird of Glenannan; Robert Baird of Blyth are uncles, and Mrs. John Case- more of town icy an aunt. The citation explained the medal was given for "combat skill, heroism and initiative", He has been overseas for two and a half years. He is known to many in this community having visited' relatives on many occasions. FINE HOLSTEIN COMES TO HURON Two Clinton Breeders, Leslie Jervis, and Willis Van Egmond purchased a young sire, Woodvale Sovereign Rag Apple Dekol from Cecil Wood, Eder- ton, Ontario. This Holstein bull was sired by the All-Canadian two year old for 1944 Montvic Rag Apple Sovereign and out of Bessie Pabst Dekol Sue, who made a Junior two year old honor list record of 15,575 lbs., of milk, and 614 lbs, fat. (Honor list among five highest R. 0. P. records in her class.) The Sire Montvic Rag Apple Sove- reign combined with Montvic Ray Apple Marksman to make up the All- Canadian produce of dam for Montvic Rag Apple Colantha Abbekerlc. who holds the worlds three times a day butterfat record of 29,208 lbs., containing 1,263 lbs., fat, 4.32% test, "All Canadian" is the highest award possible in the show in Canada at present. PRESENTATION TO MR. & MRS. 6. COULTER A pleasant time was held on Wed- nesday evening in the Stone School, ,S. S. No. 1, Morris, when the members of the section and friends gathered for a social evening with ,Mr, and Mrs, G. Coulter and family before they de- parted for their new home ht Wing- ham. Cards and dancing were enjoyed and at a suitable hour an address Was read by Mrs, Victor Haines; Dear Mr. and Mrs. Coulter and fattilyz— `. It is with mixed feelings' that we• realize this, evening together, Means that you arc leaving this community, Mrs. Thomas Elliott received a cable that her son, Pte. Bert Elliott, was killed in Holland... Bert enlisted with the First Canadian Army. He was twenty-three years of age. Mr. Ernie Robinson has received his discharge. from the 'R.C.A.F. and is now posted as a Civil Servant at West- minister Hospital, London. Capf: Lois Robinson of Kitchener, spent the 'week-end with her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Harvey Robinson. Red Cross canvassers are making their calls at the homes in this vicinity. I Monday our citizens voted on the plebescite granting the Blyth Farmer Co-operative Association a fixed as- sessment of $10000.00 for a term of ten years from Jan. 1st 1945. Follow- ing is the result of voting—For 99; against 9, Sgt, Glenn Kechnie, who is hoine from overseas, has left for St. Johns, Quebec, where he has been posted "SY ith the R.C,A.F.