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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-08-16, Page 4CATHER/10 CADET 4000E55 of TIME 17 jewels 15 jewels 17 jewels $3750 ;3750 $3750 DAVID CROMPTON -- JEWELLER — Bluebird Diamonds and Wedding Rings 0=0, 0=0===10 Clearance Sale Of Summer Dresses Thrifty shoppers will take advan- tage of this sale of summer dress- es. Come early to get best choice as they all will be sold regardless of cost. Large stock for your choice. ••••••••••••••• 0 •-r 0= O SEE US TODAY ABOUT THE TIRE WITH POST-WAR MILEAGE Authority On Deafness at BRUNSWICK HOTEL — WINGHAM Thursday, Aug. 23, 105p.m. If you have given up hope of ever again listening to the wonderful world of sound as you once knew it — if you are skeptical about hearing aids or discouraged with the one you are now using— you owe it to yourself to come in for a FREE "Hearing Lense" test, MR. I. B: KAINE Laboratory trained expert, will be glad to discuss your hearing problems, Acousticon Institute, 214 Royal Bank Bldg., London. Permanent address: When, by proper feeding, you ship your hogs to market from six to eight weeks earlier, you save on three counts. First, you save time — and in these clays of labour shortage, every means of decreasing the amount of labour required must be considered. Secondly, — you save feed. Thirdly you save money and every dollar saved in feed costs is one more dollar in your pocket. Correct hog feeding means Balanced feeding, not haphazard feeding. Correct feeding on SHUR-GAIN Hog Grower means that your hogs receive suffici-ent animal proteins for maximum. growth, lots of minerals for sturdy bone development, and sufficient vitamins to assure health and vitality4 With Bal- anced SHUR-GAIN feeding, you'll save more hogs per litter, raise more hogs to bonus grades, and cut the time to market by weeks. g ShuroGrain 16% Hog Grower Made and Sold by -- CANADA PACKERS WINfillAM ALEX MANNING BEIM !NNW BROS. BLUEVALE JOHN MEAD BEMIRE WINGHAM ADVANC-TIMES Thursday, August 16th, 1945 AMAZINGLY QUICK RELIEF — from pain of indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia with Wilder's Stomach Powder. Also in tablet form. 50c and $1 at McAvoy's Drug Store. CHAR'S 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., Wingham. CORNS INSTANTLY RELIEVED with Lloyd's Corn and Callous salve—the effective corn remedy. 50c at McKibbons Drug Store. FOR SALE—Two York Sows, one due August 21st, the other due October 16th. Apply R. M. Shiell, phone 620r23. FOR SALE—Heifer Calf, brindle, six • weeks old. Percy Biggs. FOR SALE—six piece brealdas`t set and a three piece modern bedroom suite. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SAT.F—New Delta Lathe, 12" swing, bed 54" overall, 11:i spindle with stand arid accessories. Price reasonable. J. Roberts, Lower Wingham. FOR SALE — Ice refrigerator, large size, suitable for store. Apply Isard Store. FOR SALE—Piano, cook stove and wood or coal heater. Apply to firs, Robert Wilson, Minnie Street. FOR SALE-100 pullets Leghorn x Rock, hatched March 15th, also about 100 yearling Leghorns. Ap- ply to J. Gordon Mundell, R.R. No. 1, Bluerale. FOR SALE—Cement Cottage, hard- wood floors, 2 bed rooms, living room, kitchen, fire place, cement garage, about 4 acres land, on 4th concession Culross about three miles from Teeswater, Must be sold to close an estate. Any reasonable price accepted. Box 346, Teeswater. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — part or full time. Apply Advance-Times. TUNING —,- tuning price epairs extra, factory experi- 44y. Wingham Bandmaster, fight. Must leave orders Tx4t,e'7 Times. tvt . .1141K.i bon s. APIA #S ::rural s .:5tit?d.a r rn trVut •ond toti A weeks o o d breeds 3134 hybrt .rodcf; p ices pAMPrIaltp weadlr-elik* nnYu, s , e Fergus, On- vbtr.logme, boctet,f o a , /0 0 WANTEZ teltotgigVefri i0911P/retgar4ltdig4tof Iffhor;kktio rat `z APpl3~~fetllvt ,litetrIget ,Q1•016 29;o1Kmaigilli•rdo ,welotED TiMojEf4;1iie five‘or six rootrti,•-.4pply to g." H. Ed- vard,s, e/C1 Aff:ttett!..s.._Iitpleme5it Sinop. , WOItiO#VA4 7.1ED - 411961 girl Nvill Work -for board aftettltdof Jaostrs. i4rbne: 3''S Wt:•;.. • 0.161.1tEDoITO RENT LI aRatEmetif for -to-10 adult I Ala AdvancegTittf6.... fief loV.1$4 metnory.of Amer, -kabo: passed.: kwaY. four years ago, August 13th, 1941. 0 happy hours we once enjoyed, , How sweet their memory But death has left a 104 The world can -never fah' 1)#.1404b Of 10=011 CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity of expres- sing our sincere appreciation to our neighbours and friends for the expres- sions of sympathy and kindness shown to us at the time of recent bereave- ment, Mrs. John Gillespie and family. CARD OF THANKS The officers and members of How- ick Lions Club wish to express grate- ful appreciation of the generous patronage and goodwill with which their annual street frolic was favored. Particularly do they desire to thank the ladies and the non-members of the club who assisted so faithfully in vari- ous capacities throughout the evening, Yours for community service, Gordon Hargrave, President. TOWN OF WINGHAM BY-LAW NO. 1153, 1945 A DY-LAW to regulate the closing hours of shops and places of business on Saturday nights throughout the Year in the Town of Wingham, WHEREAS an Application has been received by and presented to the Municipal Council of the Town of Wingham praying for the passing of a By-law requiring the closing of certain classes of shops situated within the Municipality at the hours of 10 o'clock in the afternoon every Satur- day night during the months of Janu- ary, February, March, October, No- vember and December in each year and at the hour of 11 o'clock in the afternoon in the months of April, May, June, July, August and September during the year. AND WHEREAS the Municipal Council of the said Town of Wingham is satisfied that the said Application is signed by at least three-quarters in number of the occupiers of shops with- in the Municipality belonging to the undermentioned classes to which the said Application relates. AND WHEREAS under the provis- ions of Section 82 of The Factory, Shop and Office Building Act, R, S. 0., 1937, it is deemed expedient to give effect to the said Application ef- fecting the following classes of shops, namely— Ready-to-Wear, Groceries, boots and shoes, book and school sup-, plies, Dry Cleaners, Butchers, Hard- ware, Jewellry, Variety Stores, Drugs and Furniture. THEREFORE the Council of the. Municipal Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts as follows: I. That each and every shop under the classification of Ready-to-Wear, ocerie, Boots and Shoes, Book and hool Supplies, Dry Cleaners, Butch- er* Hardware, jewellry, Variety Sires, Drugs and Furniture within .tlitarf Murkipaiity of the Town of TO./ Ighamatba on and after the corn- tnaloorjos and during the to fogsenots By-law be closed re let andrtrortife et*pen ten of the in flesafft.?fiWitreerf each Satttr- eattiOitarecinatihtsObt the clock fotarioeuleofiatilia nifT*Lfgllowing 1,ob ouary, March, 0-etb-Fer, ooetInber, 4 0 ay tigrAglt,444-14.1erivary, aild.Pecember in each yeat ,WPt%t the'-.4.aidshoos,shall be, closed and re.: closagaii034.121 illit4iNd, alio: t tnematernoon o bacp,09§ '1.aAr/xr 1 hP._ 2, be lY8M1-4ehliejfig IP:46;4.40°14 Yea"' atod five of the cloc to t e le- tfodA"rtitt'l'IteXtofolldwi'cor-idtrtnigY. duririillie•*10mh .'61 415r/1;1'44r._ June, :July; .August atitt.'Spietti be r;.-rn: 44eh .ye 2 . to:;:.; •:...'" -•'..,,-",'...;;O,'-.4 ,%;:.,,.4i;:o-.-', • tins .? Y‘liw 0 Of te::niade fib=. Tic by one nAtiti90,10) thRLAVistr Adv"- hue/0(a -weekly rlew per, nlibif ti r ,„,,,i it,..„,,,..n 2of irigi '. 1,114 ,, by .opets no.,:. tip 5 co,oie •theteor .'in i Ito '41kuottS ...places 44'1 sgi • 1`.41 ,l'Av.,or Wingllatri.;'-, ". tit on . who; ratitig.$!: . laird is M -kiiilty.0..#4"-irifraEttb of this y-low.,. except 1.1:Iireinafter tiroilded v, stialt,-lipolv-totriActitini .for-- felt; and Pa . a floe in the discretion f,:,:the;,,icon qinki'.Magistrate, not ,,ex te din. 00 "%tilt of tott'' '',.. vett. under ''Ph titan Act; R.S.O.,, r.tb which h ll apply exeept that in the BORN CHAPMAN — At Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, August 156, to Mr. and Mrs, Joe Chapman, R.R. No. 1, Bluevale, a daughter. gILLARD — At Wingham General Hospital on Thursday, August 9th, to Mr. and. Mrs, Samuel Millard, R.R. No, 3, Luck-new, a daughter, FOSTER — At Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, August 9th, to Mr. and Mrs, Harold Foster, Biyth, a daughter, premature. The baby died the same day, ATKINSON—At Wingham Genera/ Hospital, on Wednesday, August 8th, to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Atkinson, Blyth, a daughter. BELL—At Wingham General Hos- pital, on Wednesday, August 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkinson, Myth, a daughter, GARDNER -- At Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, August 7th, to Mr, and Mrs. James Gardner, Lucknow, a son, MORRISON—At Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, August 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morrison, Blyth, a daughter, PLETCH — At Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, July 29th, to Mr. tt.nd Mrs, Samuel Pletch, Bel- grave, a son. McPHERSON—At Wingham Gener- al Hospital, on Friday, July 27th, to Mr, and Mrs. John McPherson, R.R. No. 3, Teeswater, a son, OBITUARY. Mr. John Gillespie The death occurred at Whitechurch, on Thursday, August 9th, of Mr. John Gillespie, highly respected resident of that community, in his 90th year. He was born on the 2nd Concession of Kinloss Township. Sixty-four years ago he was married to Agnes Bailey of Lucknow and the following year mov- ed to his late residence. He was well-known and esteemed by all who knew him throughout the district. He served on the East Wa- wanosh council for 25 years, as coun- cillor and later reeve. He was a mem- ber of the Canadian Order of Forest- ers. Despite his advanced age, lhe took a keen interest in church and com- munity activities and was a faithful member, formerly of Chalmer's Pres- byterian Church and later of the Unit- ed Church. The funeral service was held at his late residence, on Saturday, August 11, conducted by his pastor, Rev. M. G. Newton, assisted by Rev. A. H. Wil- son and Rev. W. J. Watt, who paid high tribute to his life and character. Interment was in Wingham cemetery. The pallbearers were: William Daw- son, John Craig, Malcolm Ross, Al- bert Paterson, Ezra Scholtz and W. R. Farrier. Surviving are his wife, two sons, case of imprisonment, same shall not be for a term exceeding 21 days. 4. This By-law shall come into force on the 18th day of August, A.D., 1945. PASSED this 7th day of August, A.D., 1945. F. L. Davidson, Mayor. W. A. Galbraith, Clerk. I hereby certify the above to be a true copy of By-law No. 1153 of the Town of Wingham duly passed on the 7th day of August, 1945. W. A. Galbraith, Clerk. 11111411111.11111/11WarialMalliMIS Plaster Repairing A. French Plastering Contractor Specialist in Cornice Work & Decorative Plastering Plaster repairs promptly and neatly done. Box 23 ;-: Wingham PREPARE NOW for Fall and Winter starting PLAY SAFE by installing a MOR POWER BATTERY Priced from $7.45 and up. Canadian Tire Corporation Associate Store Campbell's Garage Wingham, Ont. Gibson of Whitechurch, Charlie of To- ronto, and a daughter, Catherine, (Mrs. Charles Martin) of East Wa- wanosh, seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Relatives and friends attended the funeral from the surrounding district and from Seaforth and Sarnia. Mrs. Edgar Bowles Mrs. Edgar Bowles, the former Rosa Homuth of Wingham, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Russel Mar- shall, 125 Lawton Blvd., Toronto, re- cently. She had lived in the city for a number of years and had been in poor health for some months. Her demise is mourned by two sisters, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. A. K. Gifford, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Her husband, who was the older son of the late Sheriff and Mrs. Thomas Bowles, Orangeville, died in 1904. Their only daughter, Alice Muriel, died in 1908. Dr. Trevor Davies of Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, and Rev, I. G. Bowles of Toronto, a cousin, con- ducted the funeral services at the chapel of A. W. Miles, 30 St. Chair Ave., Toronto. Rev. I. -G. Bowles, of- ficiating at the graveside service at Orangeville. Mrs, Bowles was a mem- her of Timothy Eaton Memorial Church. Charles Bell The funeral of Charles Bell of Blyth, was held on Friday with serv- ice in Blyth United Church 'conducted by Rev, Arthur Sinclair. Members of local Oddfellows lodge attended in a body, Mr. Bell was a members of Maitland Lodge, I.O.O.F. of Wing- ham and was a resident here for a long time. Mr. Bell had held the position of section foreman on the C.P.R. at Blyth for many years and it was while he was attending to his duties in this capacity that be became suddenly ill. A doctor was called and he was rushed to Clinton Hospital and while on the operating table he passed away, He was a member of the Unit- ed Church. Pallbearers were J. B. Watson, George McNall, Garfield Doherty, Harvey McCallum, Harold Philips, Gordon Elliott. He is sur- vived by his wife, formerly Annie Naylor, one daughter, Mrs. Ray Doherty. Fred W. Ansley Word has been received of the death of a former Wingham boy. Mr. Fred W. Ansley, at his home in Portland, Oregon, on July 31st, in his 67th year. Death was caused by an acute cerebral hemorrhage. Fred Ansley was the eldest son of the late John and Mary Ansley, who resided for many years in Lower Wingham. His boyhood days Were Spent in this vicinity, and at, one time he taught school in S.S. No. 11, Turnberry, Lower Wingham School. About 45 years ago he went to the tjiiited States and for the past 26 fib has been a resident of Port,. ir4ntrqdrhion. 4-Mel:VA to mourn his passing, his Mary McKellar, its 'l three married glit e ik"Weloa4/ itch' Major rItle5V1 ffitithltiiintAting in Europe tail i3ieixl fi ifLtlftry. HeSs sur- vived also by one sister, Mrs. R, M. Lindsay, of Regina, Sask,, and three brothers, Harry of Winnipeg, Mann, George, of Oshawa, and Wesley, of Toronto, WEDDINGS Fortune - Cave The marriage took place at St, Matthew's Parish Church, Sutton Bridge, Lincolnshire, England, of Sgt, Mary Cave, of theiW,A.A.F,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cave, and Sgt. john W, Fortune of the R,C,A,F,, formerly of the 5th of Turoberry, The Vicar, Rev. H. Cawley, officiated, The bride was attended by her two sisters as bridesmaids. The groom's brother, F,O. Donald M. Fortune, Staff Officer in the Education Department, Brussels, Belgium, was unable to be present, and his place as groomsman, was taken by Fit. Sgt. B, L. Burke of Thornbury, Ont. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which the couple left to spend their honeymoon in London and Scarboro. For the present, the bride and groom will he living in .Harrogate, York- shire. Mother (Reprovingly to small son who was misbehaving) "Why don't you be a gentleman?" Son: "I would rather be myself, like Daddy." SALEM Mr. and Mrs. 7oseph Vogan from near McIntosh's Church, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir and three daughters, Misses Hazel, Fannie Belle, and Minnie, spent last Saturday, Aug- ust 11th, at the lake at Grand Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir. Misses Hazel. and Minnie remained for a few days. They were celebrat- ing Mr. D. L. Weir's birthday. Mr. John Gowdy quietly celebrated' his 82nd birthday at his home here last Sunday, August 12th. Although advanced in years he still goes about his daily work and has a few stock. We hope he may continue to enjoy his health and we wish him many more years of happy life. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir, Mr. Ken Bridgeman, Mr. Lloyd Weir and Miss Patsy Bridgeman and Miss Edythe Weir, spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dane and family of the 14th of Howicln Lloyd is home from Toronto for his vacation. A large number from around here attended the Lions' Frolic in Gorrie last Friday night. Congratulations to .01.1•••••••• 11/2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum ehnrge of 25c. O =0) 0=0) co • na,For prompt ter- I:yip} on oil B. F. ) Goodrich pas. ,,,,,sensatyear tires, •call.werl ' slur- SYNTHETIC, rFurREs Rlit:13EP. FOR PA WiN G ER CARS The B. F. Goodrich Synthetic Rubber Tire is as fine a tire as We have ever been privi- leged to offer. Built with fi-Flex Cord and Ply-Weld construction, these new B. F. Goodrich Tires can give you the long, safe, trouble-free mileage you'll need for extra driving in, the post-war period. Their Lifesaver Tread gives sure traction for wet surface driving. Mr. Tom Vittie of this vicinity, who held the lucky ticket for $100. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris and babe, and Mr. Freak Green of Mount Forest, and Miss Margaret Harris and her friend, Miss Harcourt, of London, spent the week-end with friends around here.