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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-07-26, Page 4S'E'DERS—SNOW PLOWING Aid§ VeiindatiOn Cafinent tainton's Hardware And Farmers' Supply House "The Store Where You Get The Most for The Money You Spend" Climax Bug Killer, 20 lb. bag . 70c King's Special Bug Killer, 50 lb. bag . , .$1.90 1 2 Burner Coal Oil Stoves $8.50 I Screen Doors $2.75 Varnished Screen Doors , . , . $3.85 Combination Doors $7.50 Shells .22 Long Rifle, Bisley, pkg. ... 45c Double Geared Pump Jack $16.50 Plastic Clothes Line Wire, 100 feet 85c Baby Swings $1.95 Sun Hats 69c Roll Brick Siding, square $4.15 I PAINTS — LARGE SELECTIONS Richmond Paint qts. 75c; gal., $2.45 Lowe Bros. High Standard Paint, qt. 1.45, gal. 4.75 Barn Paint, gal. $1.95 11/2 cents a. word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. Purchased Business In Belgrave I wish to announce that I have purchased the general store business in Belgrave from Mr. T, B, Johnston. I will endeavour at all times to give the best possible service and I trust I will receive the same co-operation as my predecessor, from the people of Belgrave and vicinity. C W. Hanna FOR SALE—McCormick-D e e Tin g Binder, 7 ft. cut. Apply Advance- Times. FOR SALE-1 all Metal Child's Crib, 1 Go-Cart, 2 Screen Doors, 1 Coal Oil Heater, single burner, 1 Piano Box, Phone 190, _ FOR SALE-30 Chunks about 60 pounds. Apply to W. J. Henderson, Bluevale Road. Phone 636R3, 4.1....••••••In HELP WANTED—Female for store work. Apply Advance-Times. HOUSE FOR SALE—In Wingham, all conveniences, ideal location. Ap- ply Alex. B. AlcKagne, Teeswater. LAUNDRY—Have your laundry done by Mrs. C. R. Henderson, Leopold Street, ROOFING REPAIR — Flat roofs, caulking, slate roofs. Write Joe Becker, Box 292, Clinton. WANTED—Junior Clerk, Male from 16 to 18 years preferred. Com- mercial training helpful. Apply to nearest Employment & Selective Service Office, refer to file No. 470. WANTED — to purchase pullets 3 weeks of age and older all pure breeds and hybrid crosses. ;Good prices paid. Apply Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, On- tario. WANTED—Middle-aged housekeeper, 2 adults. Apply Advance-Times. W A N TE D—Apartment or small house by reliable tenant. Apply to Murray Johnson, Phone 62. WANTED—Girl with High School or Commercial training. Apply to The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Wing- ham, WASHER FOR SALE—Beatty Elec- tric Washer, almost new,, price right. Apply Advance-Times. ........••••••••••110••• 1041 FORD—Super De Luxe Cabrio- let or $1000 Victory Bond will be given to the holder of the lucky share drawn for at the Galt Fair on September 22nd. Shares 3 for $1,00, Send to Galt Kiwanis Charities, Box 120, Galt, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons .-having .clairns against the estate of Fannie Tindall, late of the Town of Wingham, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on or about the 27th day of May A.D., 1945, are notified to send to J, H.. Crawford,. Wingham, Ontario, on or before the 28th day of July, A.D. 1945, full par- ticulars. of their claims in writing. Immediately After the said .28th day of July, the assets ..of the said testatrix will be. distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Executor shall then have notice. DATED this 6th day of July, A-0.. 1945. .y,ypy ,,ctmvoitti, „Whighatti, Ontario, ;Solicitor for the executor, 11Iuo 4ra Grocery Features CLARK'S TOMATO or VEGETABLE SOUP, 10 oz. 3 for 20c SELECT CHICKEN STEW, 15 oz.. .25c CANADA or DURHAM 16 oz. CORN STARCH, . . 2 for 19c Dominion CIDER or WHITE VINEGAR, gol. 23c GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 7 oz. PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lb. 69c EARLY MORNING COFFEE, 1 lb. 31c ORGANDIE TISSUE 3 rolls 14c CASHMERE PAPER TOWELS 2 for 29c PALMOLIVE SOAP, Giant 3 for 23c CATELLI SPAGHETTI 2 for719°: CROWN MEDIUM JARS doz. $1,13 CERTO, jar 25c AYLMER - CLARK'S 20 oz. TOMATO JUICE . 2 for 19c McCORMICK FANCY SODAS, 6 oz. pkge. lk KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 8 oz.. .2 - 15c All Merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is Unconditionally Guaranteed to give 100% satisfaction. CLUB HOUSE PLAIN OLIVES, 16 oz. 43c KARO - BEE HIVE SYRUP, 5 lb. 52c SOLEX 25 - 40 - 60 Watt LAMPS 15c each DOMINION 24 oz. Loaves BREAD 2 for 15c GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 12 oz. 14c NEW COLOURED CHEESE, lb. 29c RICHMELLO COFFEE, 1 lb. 33c CASHMERE TISSUE 3 rolls 25c, Clark's Mushroom or Asparagus SOUP, 10 oz..... „ . 2 for 17c PALMOLIVE SOAP, Reg. 2 for 1 lc CATELLI 16 oz. pkg- MACARONI 2 for 19c CROWN JARS PINTS, doz. 95c FLY DED, 16 oz. tin 25c JAR RUBBERS 2 doz. 1 lc AYLMER INFANTS' FOODS, all varieties 7c. SHREDDED WHEAT 2 for 23c ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL. CLOSING 'TIME SATURDAY; JULY 28th, - 2 for 19c Fruit and Vegetables JUICY Size 288 ORANGES 40e doz. JUICY Size 300 LEMONS . 6 for 24c CABBAGE • . 7c lb. NEW POTATOES, 10 lbs. ......45e COKES, each — .....12c JUICY ORANGES JUICY GRAPEFRUIT CARROTS TOMATOES ,,, FRESH WATERMELON, Size 220 .. 55c doz. Size 100 3 for 25c 2 lbs. 15c , 33c lb. piece , , 30c boMnobto. steiattettanilii :PAG1Z VOUR wiTiGnAm ADvANcvamEs Thursday, .July 20th,- 1945! CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank all the friends and neighbours for kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. We wish also to thank all who sent floral tributes, ex- pressions of condolence and those who loaned cars. Family of the late Mr. Frank Hill IN MEMORIAM CHAMNEY—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Vernon, who passed away two years ago to-day, July 24th., 1943. Nothing but memories as we journey on, Longing for a smile from a loved one gone, None knows the depths of our deep regret, But we remember when others forget. Sadly missed by Mother, Father and sister. IN MEMORIAM YOUNG—In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away in Toronto General Hospital, July 25th, 1944. Peaceful be thy rest dear mother; It is sweet to breathe thy name, In life 'we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. —Daughter and son-in-law. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Perdue, Toronto, visited with Mrs. H. Perdue. Mrs. Skinner of Welland, spent a few days with Mrs, Brandon. Miss Irene VanCamp of London, spent the week-end at the home of Mr, and ,Mrs, Wm. VanCamp. Mrs. T. Grasby of Blyth, visited with her sister, Mrs. T, Shoebottom, Mrs. Bone of Goderich, Miss Mae Bone of 'Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Bone and little daughter of Detroit, visited with Mrs. Brandon one day last week. Miss Norma VanCamp of London, is spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanCamp, Mr. and Mrs, 1-lartgrave of Dur- ham and son, Pte, Jas. Hartgrave, who has just returned from overseas, visited with Mr, and Mts. T. Brydges, W.O. Glen Tasker of tylth, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Mc- AMrs, Louis Hayes and family of El- yria, Ohio, are visiting with her par- ents ,Mr, and Mrs. T. Brydges. Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Brydges and Ronny of Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. T. Brydges, Grandmothers Quests Of Institute The Women's Institute held an his- torical resareh meeting at the home of Mrs, Harold Procter on Tuesday aft- ernoon last week. The grandmothers of the community were honoured guests and each of the eight present received a corsage of garden flowers. Mrs. F. Fear, Blyth, the guest speaker, gave an excellent paper en- titled, "Then and Now", in which she compared the arduous life of our fore- fathers with that of ours in this age of labor-saving devices. Mrs. Walter Pocock, Reg. N., of Wingham, a former member, was also present and gave a demonstration on bathing a patient in bed, also on tak- ing temperature, pulse, and respiration. The president, Mrs. Earle Anderson, conducted the meeting. It was report- ed that Clifford Kelly has been ap- pointed to care for the flower bed at the Brandon cemetery for the summer. The branch has commenced a study of home nursing, and books issued by the Canadian Red Cross Society were dis- tributed to the members. The rol call was well responded to by an exhibition of "something old and to whom it belonged." Many beautiful and interesting articles were shown. Red Cross work completed since the last meeting was reported and new work given out. Readings were given by Mrs. H. Wheeler and Mrs. N. Walsh, and the group joined in sing- ing a number of old songs. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. H. Wheeler, Mrs, E. Anderson and Mrs. S. Procter. Mrs. Dave Armstrong and son, P.O. Armstrong spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong of Thorn- dale, Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Armstrong on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mr. Harold Roberts and Mr. Herb Rogers of Fordwich, After spending 6 forty-two day leave at his home P.O. Gibson E. Arm- strng left on Tuesday: to rq..pOrt at Tor- onto. By FRANK MORRISS Introducing Frank Morriss Pressure of other duti4 has made it impossible for Helen Marsh to con- tinue her weekly column, "Gleanings From Ottawa." The column's new editor is Frank Morriss. Veteran newspaperman, Frank Mor- riss recently joined the staff of W. I. B's news section after an association of seventeen years with the Winnipeg Free Press during which time he serv- ed in all departments of the paper. War-Born Changes There's one thing about war, it does bring sweeping changes in our econ- omic lives. New demands for increas- ed production come thick and fast, and we're expected to put our shoulders to the wheel and Carry on with fewer people to help us, In other words, we have to produce more with less. But back of us we have the scientists and experts in various fields, They are constantly on the job, finding out easier ways of doing things and dev- eloping new processes. Take dehy- dration for instance, It was pretty much of a side-issue before 1989. know my own conception of dried food Was all tied up with restaurant apple pie that had been made with leathery bits of apple soaked in water, sweet- ened and then placed in a pie, To- day's dehydrated apples can't be told front the fresh. Well hardly. That goes for other fruits and vegetables too, VOtt Uy It In tricks Research workers at Pennsylvania State College come out with the in- teresting statement that perhaps in the future we'll be able to buy con- centrated frozen milks in bricks simi- lar to the ice cream bricks we buy at the present time. The experts at the Pennsylvania College say that the frozen concentra- ted milk, ;when thawed and properly diluted with water, can hardly be dis- tinguished from fresh milk. I don't know how they make the frozen brick of concentrated milk in the first place. But provided you could get one, heres' what you'd do. You'd merely place the brick into hot water, and presto there's your milk, If you used an equal amount of water, the result would be a product resembling coffee cream. If you want milk, just double the amount of water. Sounds simple doesn't it? The United States Armed Forces are interested in the frozen concentrat- ed milk. They view it as a possible source of fluid milk on hospital ships. What will they think of next! * m* Publis-Spirited Women The Federated Women's Institutes of Canada have been doing a fine work these past few years, These loyal, pub- lie-spirited, women have been behind so many community enterprises, and since the war they have redoubled their efforts, I. was interested in reading the re- port of Mrs, E, E, Morton of Vegre, ville, Alberta, as given at the recent 14th, biennial meeting of the Institutes Mrs, Morton is convenor of war ser- vices. She tells of the Women's. In- stitutes co-operating with the Can- adian Red Cross, assisting at blood donor clinics and in many different ways, And the various members in the dif- ferent provinces have all done their bit to help the people of Britain, The Prince Edward Island Institutes made hundreds of tins of apple jelly. In Quebec and Ontario they made large donations of maple sugar, Alberta donated money for fruit-growing pro- vinces to convert into jam. And there were other ways of helping, too num- erous to mention, Ontario Institutes donated $6,262 to the Department of Munitions and Supplies for two mobile kitchens while P. E, I. Institutes spec- ialized in making clothing for four- year-old British children. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Wilson and fain, ily of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Elsley and Miss Lois of Listowel visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mason, SALEM Mr. and Mrs, Harold Weir and fam- ily of London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir, Mr, Georde Gallagher of Walker- ton, spent Sunday with friends around here, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Dane and Ed- gar called on Mr. and, Mrs. William Wilson of Fordwich vicinity last Sun- day afternoon. Mr. A. E. Gallagher of Wroxeter, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir last Sunday afternoon. Some of the farmers around here finished haying during the fine weather last week, Joe: "So you had good luck on your fishing trip, eh?" Moe: "Good luck? Why the fish bit so faSt I had to 'get behind a tree to bait my hook!" BORN. MOFFATT—At Wingham, General Hospital, on Saturday, July 21st., to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moffatt, Turn-- bery, a daughter. THOUSANDS DUE BACK HOME IN TWO WEEKS, Boys Are Returning In Greater Num- bers During the next two weeks thous- ands of servicemen will arrive back home from overseas. The hospital ship Lady Nelson with 447 sick and wound- ed, the troopship Duchess of Bedford, with 3,200 are due July 26 and 27, the Voterdam,with 2,100 is expected Aug- ust 2nd. and on August 5th, the Ile de France is due to dock with 9,700. During the past week-end 5000 vet- eranscame home aboard the Pasteur, (4300),and on the hospital ship El Nil (454), Tuesday morning the New Amsterdam landed at Halifax with 7,600 veterans aboard. Sealed Tenders, plainly marked, "Tender for Snow Plowing" will be received by the undersigned up to July 81st 1945 for snow plowing of the streets of the Town of Wingham dur- ing the winter of 1945-46. Tenders should be at a rate per hour. The successful tenderer to supply driver, truck, gas and oil. The Town, Council will assume cost of attaching present snow plow, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A marked cheque for $100 must accompany each tender. W. A. GALBRAITH, Town Clerk, Wingham, Ont. trained Corsetlere 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,, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. John McGill visited this week ivri Toronto and Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vodden, Bay- field, Mrs. J. Sheffield and Mrs. L, Mei Clean, R. N,, St, Catharines and Mr. Geo. Tervitt, Sr,, Wingham, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson of Dog Pound, Alberta, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Gill were called home this week on account of the death of their daughter- in-law, Mrs. John Williamson. iI 11•1111111.111 .111.111111 Plaster Repairing A. French Plastering contractor Specialist in Cornice Work & Decorative Plastering Plaster repairs' promptly and neatly done. Box 23 Wingham WESTFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Charles LeBer and children of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Cook and other friends, Leading Seaman Elvin Wightman of Prince Rupert, is vsiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman. Mr. J, E. Ellis of Listowel, and Mrs. Frank Nitsche and son, John, of Seat- tle, Wash., are visiting friends in this community. Miss Evelyn Cook of Belgrave, is visiting her cousin, Miss Ruth Cook. We are pleased to know, that little Donna Walden is able to be home from the Children's Hospital in Lon- don, Mrs, Earl Wightman, Masters Har- vey and Norman and Misses Margaret and Hattie, and Leading Seaman El- vin Wightman visited on Sunday, with