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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-01-17, Page 4CHARTS 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. "COST Sc DAILY,—VitaDiet Multi- ple Vitamin Capsules contain vita- mins A, Bl, C, D. Niacin Amide and Riboflavin. Ninety day supply $2.70. Trial thirty ay supply, $1.15. Sold at Independent Drug Stores." FOR SALE—Coffee Grinder. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Team of horses, 5 and 6 year old, or will trade for a heavier team, apply evenings to A. Lawlor, Wingbarn. FOR SALE—Quebec Cook Stove, also 32 volt Radio. Apply to Larry Hise- lea Patrick and Edward -Sts. FOR SALE—Queen Elizabeth all en- amel Range, new; studio couch, new and. Kitchen Cabinet, nearly new. Apply to Mrs. Rodger Corrigan, R. R. 1, Wingham, 9th of Turnberry. HELP WANTED — Cook-General. Adult family of two. Bedroom, sit- tingroom and bath provided. Reply 43 Dunvegan Road, Toronto, Ki. 6676, giving experience and refer- ences. JUST RECEIVED—New Radios and Record. Players. Repairs to Wash- ers, Vacuum Cleaners, Radios, record players, electric Clocks, Toasters, , Irons, Electric Motors, All work guaranteed. Larry Hiseler, Patrick .and Edward Sts. RESPECTABLE WOMAN—Desires permanent position as companion or housekeeper in home with one adult. Apply to Box 2, Listowel. REX. WHEAT GERM OIL—Assur- es better breeding for all animals and poultry. For sale by Stainton Hardware. NEW SUPPLY—Frost's 222's Head- ache Tablets. Now procurable with- out perscription, McAvoy's Drug 'Drug Store. SUNNINGDALE—Leghorn X Rock Hybrids. Also Barred Rock Pullets, Cockerels, or Mixed, day old or started. Immediate delivery. Hatch- ea twice weekly. Sunningdale Farms, R. R. No. 1. Hyde Park. WANTED-Girl for General House- work. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. John MacLean, Alfred St. WE CAN TAKE YOUR ORDER— for Kitchener Big 4 Chicks and save time. "Approved" Chicks, breeders, 'pullorum tested. Prices right. Book- ings heavy so advise you order soon, Variety breeds, crosses. Ag- ent, Fred Hogg, Wingham. 'WANTED—Clean, dependable woman for full time cleaning and kitchen work, 'good wages. For particulars apply Mrs. Morrey, Supt. Wingham General Hospital. HELP WANTED The Huron County Home Commit- tee require one Cook and one Domestic at Huron County Home, Clinton, Ont. Duties to commence February- 1, 1946. Applicants please make application to Mrs. M. E, Jacob, Manager of the Home, who will -outline the .duties and rates ot pay, etc. N. W. Miller. County Clerk, IN MEMORIAM BAIRD-.-Iii Loving Memory of John Baird, who passed away Jan- uary 5th.„ in 1942. God has called our mother Away from the world of strife, To shine among the Angels, In a fairer, brighter, life. Safe in the arms of Jesus, . Safe from all grief and sin, 'Forever and 'forever, Where all is pure within. Oar hearts are full of sorrow, And fears have dimmed our .eyes. But we shall meet bet once again, In the home beyond the skies. Margaret and Norah Baird TENDERS FOR WOOD David Crompton Jeweller Gifts For All Occasions WINGHAM Phone 59 TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to and including Febru- uary 4th., for the supply of wood to the schools in the West Wawanosh Township School Area. Tenders will be received for any or all schools and must state price per cord for 16 inch hard maple and beech, body wood, de- livered at the school. The amounts reqiured are as follows: S S No. 2-20 cords; S.S. No. 3-18 cords; S. S. No. 4-25 cords; S. S. No. 12-25 cords; S. S. No. 14-12 cords; S. S. No. 17-20 cords and one cord of cedar to be delivered to No's. 2, 3, and 17. All deliveries to be made by June 1st., 1946, - The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. Durnin Phillips, Sec'y. West Wawanosh School Board, Luck-now, Ont., R, R. No, 2 January 11th., 1946. IN MEMORIAM MAXWELL—In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Charles Maxwell, who passed away one year ago, This month brings back to memory A dear one gone to rest, And those who think of her today, Are those who loved her best. —Ever remembered by husband and Family. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Thomas Lovell late of the Village of Gorrie in the County of Huron, Retried Farmer, who died on or about the twenty-eighth day of De- cember. A.D. 1945, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, X,C., Wingham, Ontario,. on or before the twenty-sixth day of JanrIary, 1946, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said twenty-sixth day of Jan- uary, the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice. Dated this fifth day of January, A. D. 1946. J. H CRAWFORD, K.C., Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. JUNIORS BATTLED HARD BUT LOST Goderich Won Junior C. Fixture Here 6 - 4. Before a large crowd of enthusiastic hockey fans Monday evening, in the first Junior C. O.H.A. fixture here, Goderich defeated the local sextette 6- ,1. Both teams battled hard. giving the fans plenty of excitement, plus the add- ed fisticuffs. Sims won the distinction, with three penalties including 'a ten minute rest in the cooler. In all, elev- en penalties were handed out by Ref- erees Doughty and !gurney. With more practise the local squad should be right in there all the way. Summary: First Period 1, Goderich, Miller (Ainslie) 11.02, 2. Goderich, Bill 'McDonald 15.01. 3, Wingliatri, Parker •16.18. Second. Period 4. Wingham, Templeman (Yeo and Bell) 1.02. 5. Goderich, Evans 2.36. 6. Goderich, Westlake (,McDonald) _36. i. Wingham, Yeo (Sims) 15.01. Third Period 8, Goderich, 'Holmes 1.02. Goderich, Evans 12.37. NNOUNCING OUR SPECIAL A SPECIAL WELCOME TO ENJOY . . . 4( DOMINION QUALITY DOMINION CLEANLINESS 4C #. DOMINION COURTESY • DOMINION LOW PRICES * WELCOME! We extend a cordial invitation to our customers and friends to visit 4 Dominion Stores . . . Come and make a personal inspection of Dominion QUALITYi Foods, at money saving LOW PRICES ... Come and enjoy DOMINION CLEANLINESS, and COURTESY. PALMOLIVE - LUX - LIFEBUOY OR CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 2 for lic CATELLI Spaghetti - Noodles, Fine or Broad BABY SHELLS , . 2 for 17c WRITE BEANS .. . 3 lbs. 14c FORTUNE WAX BEANS 20 oz— 2 for 25c LIBBY'S PREPARED MUSTARD, 6 oz. DOMINION . 24 oz. BREAD 2 loaves 15c SOLEX 25W - 40W - 60W LAMPS 15c SIZE 96 GRAPEFRUIT..5 for 29c COOKING ONIONS .. AYLMER VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP 2 tins 15c DR. JACKSON'S • JIFFY PORRIDGE ... .17c MUNCHIES 2 for 23c PIE CRUST 24c CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S MARMALADE THICK SAUCE RICHMELLO COFFEE ... . 33c lb. AYLMER INFANT FOODS ... 7c tin PASTRY FLOUR, 7 lb. ..........29c DOMINION StOkES LIMIttb TAG POUR WINGHAM, ADVANCTIMES Thursday, January 7,- 1046' NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Emeline Selina Nicholson, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on or about the twenty-third day of De- cember, A.D. 1945, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, K.C., 'Wingham, Ontario, on or before the twenty-sixth day of January, 1946, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediate- ly after the said twenty-sixth day- of January, the assets of the said testa- trix will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice. Dated this fifth day of January, A. D. 1946. J. H. CRAWFORD, K.C,, Wingham, Ontario, E Solicitor for the xecutors. MIDGETS LOST BY LONE TALLY Brussels. Scored With Two Minutes To Play, Clinched Game ----aa Sport fans witnessed their first hoc- key game of the season here on Friday evening, A good crowd being on hand for the initial opening, The first game part of a double-header saw Brussels Midgets in a W.O,A.A. Group 4 fix- ture, defeat Wingham, 7-6. Coleman for the visitors cinched the game at the eighteen minute mark of the third per- iod to win the game. Despite soft ice both teams battled hard, and at the end of the first period, the score read 3-1 for Wingham, Goal getters for Wingham were Seli, Stain- ton and Lockridge. Brussels tallied once, Coleman from Cousins. In the second period, Brussels rap- ped home three goals to tie the game, 4-4, marksmen being Butchart 2, Wil- lis 1, for Wingham, Bill Lockridge got the lone tally. One penalty was hand- ed out to Butchart of Brussels. With two minutes to go in the final period, Coleman for the visitors put the game on ice, beating Gowdy with a shot to the right hand corner of the net. Seli and Stainton scored in this frame while Willis and Coleman div- ided scoring honours, the former with two for Brussels. Lineups, Wingham, Goal, Gowdy; defence, Hopper, B, Lockridge; centre, Seli; Wings, T. Lockridge, Stainton; alternates, Brophy, Tervit, Hilbert; Brussels, Goal, J. Jewell; defence, Ryan, Cousins; Centre, Willis; Wings, Coleman, B. Jewell; Alternates, 'Wil- son, Riley, Jamieson, McDonald, But- chart. Referee, Bell, Brussels. Laid. Ties In January James Parkins, C. N. R. section fore- man, has been in the employ of the C. N. R. for over a quarter of a cent- ury, and says this is the first year he has ever been able to lay rail ties in January.—Seaforth Huron-Expositor. BRUSSELS SWAMPED BELMAR TEAM Belgrave On the Short End of 1S-2 Score In` a rural intermediate tilt here on Friday evening in Group 2, W.O.A.A., Brussels trounced Belgrave 18-2. At the end of the first period the score stood 4-1 for Brussels. Coultes got the lone tally for Belgrave, while for Brussels marksmen were :Willis, 2; Scott and Rowles, Penalties, Riley of Brussels. During the second period Brussels swamped the Belgrave sextette scoring nine goals, Belgrave going scoreless.. Rowles for Brussels starred with four goals while McDonald was runner up with three, goals were also credited to King and Willis. Penalties, Rowles and Scott. Rowland for Belgrave opened the scoring in the third period, only to have Brussels turn on the pressure, adding five more to their total, Hon- ours going to McDonald, Rowles, 'Wil- lis, 2, Routledge. Penalties, Routledge 2, Scott. Line up—Brussels, Goal, Gillis; de- fence, Rowland, Routledge; Centre, Scott; Wings, Nichol, McDonald; Al- ternates, Pearson, King, Willis, Riley, Rowles; Belgrave, Goal, Haines; De- fence, Coultes, Logan; Centre, Row- land; Wings, Higgins, Proctor; Alter- nates, Edgar, McClenaghan, Wheeler, N. Cook, C. Cook; Referees, McLeod, Pym, Wingham. - Miller, Ainslie; alternates, Stroing, Stoddart, Bruce McDonald, Mero, Ev- ans, Churchill. . Referees, Doughty, Walkert, and Murney, Goderich. MILVERTON MAN HEADS DAIRYMEN 11••••••••11.111.M., Fordwich and Ripley Men On Board Of Directors L. E, Schenck of Milverton, was elected president of the Dairymen's Association of Western Ontario at the association's annual convention at Hot-, el London. He succeeds R. E. Wilson of Ayl- mer, 1945 president. R. Fraser of Dutton, was elected 1st, vice-president; W. Myrick of Tilson- burg, second vice-president; and Bert Everett, London, third vice-president. J. M, Bain, London, was re-elected secretary-treasurer for the fifth conse- cutive year. New memBer of the Board of Dir- ectors is Robert Marshall of Fordwich, Others re-elected to this board include: John Reid, Ripley; E. Baecheler, Wel- lesley; A. C. Kirk, Sarnia; J. Poole, Salford and, Archie Webber, Windsor; T. F. Boyes, Lambeth, was re-elected an honorary director. Other elections included: Advisory committee: J. H. Duplan, London; Lea Marshall, Jarvis; G. W. Ballantyne, Windsor; auditor, E. H. Nelles, Lon- don; representatives to Western Fair, London, J. Bain, London; E. H. Nelles London; representative to Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, J M Bain, London. NINTH TURNBERRY RED CROSS REPORT Report Shows Group Had An Active Year. The following is the report of the 9th of Turnberry Red Cross Group for the year ending 1945. Receipts Balance from 1944 22.11 Collections 52.70 Quilting Fancy Quilts 16,50 Donations 17.00 Euchres and Dances 286.44 394,75 Expenditures Supplies including flannelette, blankets. Batts, thread, etc. 48.55 Save the Children Fun 10.00 Red Cross Drive 10.00 Stuart Henry Fund . 10.00 Br. Minesweepers Fund ...... 20.00 Silk Children's Hosp. 25.00 Wingham Hosp, Bldg. Fund 50.00 Save The Children Fund 10.00 Stamps, and orders 1,08 Balance on hand 210,12 394.75 One pair of blankets and there were 17 quilts quilted for the Red Cross. Six fancy quilts and 1 crib quilt were quilt- ed for custom work. Five afghans and. other knitted articles were handed in to the Red Cross. Miss Jean Wilton, President; Miss. Emma Hardie, secretary-treasurer, BORN CAMPBELL— At Listowel Memor- ial Hospital, on Saturday, January 12th., to Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Campbell, R. R. No. 1, Listowel, (nee Marion Gilmour), a son, Dav- id Gilmour. ELLIOTT—At Listowel Memorial' Hospital, on Friday, January 11th., to Mr. and Mrs, Bert Elliott, (nee Jean Pearson), a daughter. WAI N E—At Wingham General Hos- pital, on Wednesday, January 9th., to Mr. and Mrs. John Waine,, Wingham, a daughter. HENDERSON—At Wingham Gener- al Hospital, on Tuesday, January 15th., to Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Hen- derson, Brussels, a daughter. HOCKEY Thur., Jan. 17 London Juvenile "A" Wingham O.H.A. Junior C 1 Admission 35c and 15c 10. Wingham, Sims 13.10, Penalties—Wingham, Bell 2, Sims 3, Turner 1; Goderich, Westlake, Miller, Stromg, Ainslie 2, Lineups—Wingliam. Goal, McLeod; defence, Parker, Lockridge; centre, Yeo; wings, Templeman, Bell; altern- ates, Turner, Brooks, McConnell, Sell, Brown; sub-goalie, Johnston. ,Goder- ich, goal, Ginn; defence, \Veslake and 'Holmes; centre, Bill McDonald.; wings, Siiecial Bargain A $2.50 bottle of exquisite Vita. Ray Smoothskin Lotion for $1.25 This lotion is non-sticky, greaseless and prevents and corrects red, rough skin. Dries quickly. SALE COMMENCES JANUARY 15th Supply Limited McAvoy's Drug Store Tenders will be received by West Howial: School Area Board for Cedar t ad body Hardwood, rot more than half beech, knfttli 14 inches, for the following schools; S.S. No. 1, Hard- wood 15 cords, Cedar 2; S.S. No. 4, hardwood 20, cedar 2; S.S. No. 7, hard- wood 15, cedar 2 U.S.S. No. 10, hard- wood 15, cedar 2; U.S.S. N. 1S, hard- ood 15, cedar U.S.S. No. 14. hard- wood 25, cedar 4; U.S,S. No. 15 hard- wood 15, cedar 2; U.S.S. No. 18, hard- wood 15, no cedar; S. S. No. 18. hard- wo•ni 15, cedar 2. Tr tier' will be received up to Ian. Fist by the undersigned. Lowest or any tendt:r not necessarily accepted. Wool 1..' ho &livered not later than April 15th. Phil Durst, Sec'y. Wrotrettro Qat. TENDERS FOR CARTETAKERS Tenders are invited for Caretakers at following schools. Duties to com- mence on March 1, 1946: U.S.S. No. 3 E. W., U.S,S, No.' 6 E. W., US.S. No. 7 E. W., U.S.S. No. n E. W., U.S.S. No. 16 E. W., U.S.S. No, 17 E. W., S,S. No. 8 E. W., S.S. No. 9 E. W., S.S. No: 11 E. W., S.S. No. 13 E.W. Tenders to be deposited by Jan. 26, 1946. Frank Thompson, chairman, R. 5, Wingham, C. H. Wade, Sec'y, Bel- grave, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AB persons having claims against the estate of John Gillespie, late of the Township of East Wawanosh in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the ninth day of August, 1945, are notified to tend to J. H. Crawford, K.C,, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the twenty-sixth day of January, 1946,, full particulars of their claims in writ- ing. Immediately after the said twenty sixth day of January, the assets of the said testator will be distributed am- ongst the parties entitled thereto, hav- ing regard only to claims of which the executor shall then have notice. Dated this fifth day of January, A. D., 1946. J. H. CRAWFORD. Ontario,: Solicitor for the Executor., CARD OF 'HANKS Mr. Walter J. Scott and family to this opportunity of thanking the friends and neigiabours, Rev. Wilson Whiteelturch and Capt. Touzeau, fo their kindness and words of sympathy and to the management and staff of CKNX for their kind coloperation itt the bereavement of son and brother, tlarvy Scott. W. J. Scott and family.