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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-02-21, Page 4Vrt SOVEREIGN PAINTS and VARNISHES, qt. 49c SAP SPILES, dozen „ 30c Galvanized SAP PAILS 25c TIN SAP PAILS 35c Grimm FELT STRAINERS $2.50 Gallon SYRUP CANS 25c EJ.ECTRIC BROODERS, 25 or 60 cycle , .$21.50 BEATTY COAL BROODERS $13.00 Jamesway Coal Brooders, 53-inch Hover . $22.75 Good' Hickory AXE HANDLES . • , 60c and 70c zetaitIRENENNIEW ••••••••• tainton's Hardware And Farmers' Supply House. "QUALITY, PRICE and SERVICE Sell Our Goods" NU-WALL—the Odorless Paint for walls and Ceilings, 5-lb. pkg-- , . , _ . . $1.00 FLITE—Casein Paint for Speed and endurance, 5 lb. pkg. • • „ $1.15 S 11/2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. THESE WANT AD'S 4 WAN WANTED—Clean Girl for general housework, in modern, well-equipp- ed Guelph Home. Good pay, and accommodation. Apply Mrs. C. Ack- er, 54 Glasgow St. North, Guelph, Ont. WANTED—Room and Board, for re- turned man. Respectable and clean. Apply Advance-Times. WAN'BED—Well equipped Farm, 100 to 150 acres. Reply by letter to Box C, clo Advance-Times. TENDERS WANTED Tenders for the laying of a new Sanitary and Storm Sewer on Centre Street in the Town of Wingham from Alfred Street to Maple Street will be received by the undersigned up to 5 p.m. on March 20, 1946. All tenders must be sealed and plainly marked on the outside, "Tender for Sewer". Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office, Town Hall, Wingham, Ont. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.. W, A. Galbraith, Town Clerk, Wingham, Ont, CARD OF THANKS Mr. Joe Austin wishes to thank his friends and neighbours for their kind- ness shown to him since his accident, also to Dr. W. A. Crawford and Mr. Bert, Holmes. --IN MEMORIAM STEPUENS--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Robert H. Stephens, who passed away four years ago, February 17, 1942. His thoughts were all so full of us He never could forget. Arid so we think that where he is He must be watching yet. As angels keep their watch up there, Please, God, just let him know That we down here do not forget, We love and miss him so. Ever remembered by his wife and stns. IN MEMORIAM MASON—In loving memory of our dear daughter, Lois Marie ,Mason, who passed away one fear ago on February 19th, 1945. If we had all the world to give, We'd give it, yes, and more, To hear her voice, and see her smile. And greet her at the door. Lovingly remembered by Daddy, Mother, Glenn and Bernice, Husband and little daughter Julie. IN MEMORIAM MASON--In loving memory of Mrs. Lloyd Mason who passed away one year ago, February 19, 1945, I was not there to see -you die, To whisper a prayer or say. good-bye; But we will remember as the years grow One of the best the world could hold, Sadly missed ;by Husband and daughter Julia, ..„ ...,.... WRIAtTgg, Celebrate 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Jacklin highl* esteemed residents of our 'village were Guests of Honour at a lovely party On Thursday, February 14th., at the home of Mr. and. /Vfts. Alex McCracken, GARNISH YOUR HOME WITH Beauty Redecorate your Home with the' Charm of our Quality SUNWORTHY Wallpapers AND LOWE BROS, Paints Paints and Enamels for every job Harold Finley Specializing in Spray Painting Centre St. Wingham NEXT TO DR. FOX We have in stock the following Toasters Irons. Tank Type Vacuum Cleaner Electric Steam Radiators Moffat Electro-Pail. Food Mixer Heating Pads Battery Boosters Single and Double-burner Hot-plates Cory and Sileg Coffee Makers. Westinghouse Lamps of all types including the new Wia, Red Heat Lamps 011 Ri1010 ; SERVICE Telephone 171j Serving You Since 1935 James Wray read the daily message, based on "Sin" from the Foreward, Study Book. There will be a tea tow- el shower at the next regular meeting which will be held on Tuesdty, March 12th, at the home of Mrs. Chas, Law- rence. Each member to donate 1 tea towel. The travelling basket was its usual success, the varied items bringing ready sale. A vote of appreciation was passed by Guild members for co-opera- tion -extended by CKNX through the Women's Club of the Air and Miss Irene O'Connor. Refreshments were served at. the close and a social hour enjoyed, • 6th LINE E. WAWANOSH • FARM FORUM /— The Farm Forum of the 6th Line, E. Wawanosh met on Monday, Feb- ruary 18 at the hOme of Melville Brad- burn with fifteen .niernberA present, A very satisfactory discussion was held on Farm Produce. Grading is satisfac- tory, but believe that better 'grades are given to some at certain packing hous- es and not at others. More education along these fines is believed to be needed. Peach grading is unsatisfactory, No, 1 grade has been apoor quality and the red covers were found to be deceiving.Producers'some- times expect their produCts are up- graded on way to consumer, This is puzzling 'as they cannot understand how it can' be done. It Was'understood that cheaper gra,. des of chickens were, used in 'restaur- ants and they never knew whether the chicken in the picrhad a toast boil or not. They think meat should he grad- ed and stamped and 'then the. poorer quality would not. demand as good a. price. '1 . The next meeting will 'be held' at the home.of Mr..John F„ Scott, VICE-CHIEF' IVIa3,-Gen. Damel C. Spry of Winnipeg, Man., and Ottawa, Who has been named vide-thief of the Canadian General Staff. Thursday, February 21,194$ ULOVA ATCH TIME A. LADY MAXIM ...17 Jewels r r I. PRESIDENT . —21 jewels ...' David Crompton Jeweller Gifts For All. Occasions WINGHAM Phone 59 Don't Fail To See_The New ••• 1 9 4 6 CARS and TRUCKS Now On Display Good Stock of Genuine Approved Chrysler PARTS on hand Parts and Workmanship Guaranteed CALL IN AT Edwards' Motor Sales Victoria Street Wingham Your Authorized Dealer for Chrysler and Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks PHONE 417, WINGHAM-, Tune in to our Radio Program, 8.4'5 Wednesday L,venings,- 920 on your dial service, which was conducted by Doris Shiell. The scripture verses were read by Elmer Shiell, and Shirley Snell led in prayer. The worship story was giv- en by Jean Leaver. The Watch Tow- er, by Donald Dow, completed the wor- ship service, after which the groups se- parated for study. Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft led the senior group in their story of "Jungle Pre- ferred." Miss Clare McGowan review- ed a chapter of "Nyanga's Two Villag- es" for the junior group. Joining*again the combined groups were addressed by Miss Agatha,Coultes, home for the week-end ,from Maynooth, where she carries on missionary work. The sub- ject of her talk was "The Spirit of Giving". Mrs. Albert Cook, con. 6, East Wa- wanosh, underwent an appendectomy Friday evening in the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital. Miss Agatha Coultes, Maynooth. vis- ited with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs.. Robert Coultes. • 0)>M>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>MeCOWMCMCCOCMSOCWCOCMC000001 THIS is the post-war period now Dominion Textile Is HELPING CANADA .AND CANADIANS TO MEET THE PROBLEMS OF THIS PERIOD BY: Giving year-round employment/to thouiands of Canadian men and women; we employ 30 per cent, snore now than before the war. 2. Paying wages which total more than twice the 1939 payroll. "*". Producing and delivering a steady stream of cotton goods for Canadian consumers, even more than the great quantities we turned out in pre-war times. 4. Guaranteeing, as a result 'of our years of ex• perience, a peak of quality and durability in these materials. bOMINION MXTIX,0 q0MP73.NY LIMITtID if Makers of Cotton Goods for all Domestic and Industrial Uses including such ramous Lines as 1VIAG.00 s.t/AST5ST rADRICS COLONIAL SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIPS PRtm . "Cotton —The Master Fabol'c' r A $71.4)0>>>>)f>>)WSAW>»$.W»5$5)*>)).fm-Cttctt<Ct<<CWt<t<tt<4<<OtttO4c0044444461'' 1. 3. 14,01=0==g0=0===0 1!)=0, 0 0 .41=0 0 0=0P-40=== =10sst AUCTION SALE of 2-storey cement SUNNINGDALE—Leghorn X Rock Hybrids. Also Barred Rock Pulfets, Cockerels or Mixed, day old, or started. Immediate delivery. Hatch- es twice weekly. Sunningdale Farms R. R. No. 1, Hyde Park. veneer 8-room House and House- hold Contents of the late Mrs. Mar- garet McLean. will be held at her late residence, Catherine St., Wing- ram, at 1.30 p.m. on Saturday, Feb- ruary 23. The house' will be sold • -subject to a reserved bid. House- - hold contents cash. Matt. Gaynor, Auct.; Dr. W.I. McLean, Percy D. McLean, Executors. "COST 3 CENTS DAILY. VITA= Diet Multiple Vitamin Capsules con- tain vitamins A, Bl, C, D, Niacin Amide and Riboflavin. Ninety days supply $2.70. Trial thirty day supply $1.15. Sold at Independent Drug Stores." FOR SALE—Book Case, Apply, Ye- men's Grill. Wingham. FOR SALE—Dark Jersey Cow, rising five years, freshen in May, real good family cow; beautiful Walnut Fin- ished' Circulating Heater as good as new, reasonable. Apply P. Biggs. FOR SALE-4 Cattle, rising 2 years; 1 Cow rising 7 years, to freshen in March. Apply Albert Vincent, R. 1, ' Belgrave, FOR SALE—Dark Oak Dining-room Suite, Buffet. Table, and Six Chairs with wine buttoned upholstered seats. Reasonable price. 'Phone 303. FOR SALE—Model A Ford Coach, 1929, serial 112410, in Al shape; 4 new tires and spare. 'Phone 633r21 Wingham, FARM FOR SALE-1.1.9 acres near Whitechurch. Frame house, bank barn, plenty -of water, some bush. 25 acres ploughed. All in good state of cultivation. Geo. McClenaghan, Whitechurch, Ont. FOR" SALE—Pure-bred Yorkshire Hog, Reg. P. S. V-O. Four' months old. From O.A.C. Sow, Reg. No. 296Y-296520. Jack Wickstead, Tel- ephone 32-19, Brussels, Ont. FARM FOR SALE-136 acres., about 20 acres bush, equipped with Hydro. On Wroxeter-Belmore road, 1-4 mile from school. Apply Mrs. Eliz- abeth Martin, Administratrix, GANDER FOR SALE or Exchange for Goose. Apply yr. J. Henderson, 'Phone 636r3. KITCHENF,'R BIG-4 CHICKS can be ordered here, Wide choice of ,breeds and crosses, Heavy book- ings make early ordering, especially for February-March delivery, very necessary, Breeders Government inspected and blood-tested for both strains of ptillortim. Satisfied cus- tomers everywhere, Agent, Fred Hogg, Wingham, PASTURE TO RENT-160 acres of excellent pasture, I'urnbcrry Twp. Plenty of water and good fences, Apply to Watt Breckenridge, Bel- grave, PIANO TUNING — totting price $3.00, repairs extra; factory experi- ence, fly Wingham Bandmaster Geo, J. Wright, Must leave orders at Advance-Times, REPAIRS To WASHERS, VACU, Cleaners,null _ Radios, Record Play- ers, Electric Clocks, Toasters, Irons, 'Eleatic Motors, Work gin-raft., teed, Larry Hiseler, Patrick and Edward Sts. REX WHEAT GERM OH..0--Assur. es better breading for all animals and poultry, 'or sale by Staititott liudwaripo The lace covered table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake, the decorations being carried out in Ruby and White, in keeping with the fortieth Anniversary year, which they were cel- ebrating, and Mrs, Stanley Moffatt, a grand niece presided over the tea table, Thomas Jacklin and Ester Bird were niarriecl 40 years ago in Brussels, by R'ev, Mr. Cousens, They engaged in farming in Grey Townsrip until their retirement to Wroxeter some• years-. ago, Wroxeter citizens join with their relatives and friends at Bluevale in Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Jack- lin and -extend good wishes for many, more happy years together. Red Cross. Euchre The Finance Committee of the local Red Cross held their first Euchre Party of the season on Wednesday last in the Red Cross Rooms with a good attendance, Mrs. Harvey Reidt was lucky lady holding high score and lucky chair prize, Mr. Vern Denny won the honours for the gentlemen, Mrs, Allen Munroe, Mrs. J. H. Wylie, Mr. Anderson GibSon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McMichael were the commit- tee in charge and announced a second, Euchre to be held February 27th. Gibson Brothers Guests At Party Crawford and Garfield, sons of Mr. and,Mrs, G. A. Gibson of town, both of whom recently returned from overseas, were guests of honour at a Reception given on Monday night by the Service Club, Willoughby's Orchestra provided music for dancing. Refreshments were served from a booth. During the even- ing an address was read by Mr. Ken Edgar and gifts of money presented for which Crawford and. Garry expressed deep appreciation. They also thanked the various .organizations of the com- munity who had remembered them with gifts while overseas. Crawford and Mrs. Gibson have returned to Vancouver where they will make their home. Garry a former member of the local Bank Staff has been transferred to Parkhill. Elgin Huffman Home Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Paulin had for their guest last week a former Wrox- eter resident and Serviceman who ar- rived on the Aquitania, after 5 years overseas. Private Huffman joined the Highland Light Infantry at Kitchener, but in 1944 transferred to Third Tank Regiment. He was a cook and saw service, in France, Holland, Belgium and Germany. His mother, formerly of Wroxeter, now resides at Wood- bridge. Another brother, Emmerson Huffman, also recently returned from overseas. Friends and former school chums of these boys were happy to know of their safe return and wish them Best of Luck. —Charlie Patterson Home On Wednesday last Wroxeter wel- comed home another of her service boys, Charlie Patterson, son of Win. Patterson, now of Woodbridge and the late Mrs. Patterson, Lance Corporal PatteFson enlisted in Kent in 1940; lat- er transferring to the Highland Light Infantry of Canada. He trained at London, Niagara Falls, Halifax. New Westrninister, leaving for overseas in January, 1943. He landed in France on D. Day and the following day, June- 7th., was wounded and brought back to England. In July he returned to action and Was with his unit in Hol- land, Belgium and France. He later contracted celluitis in limbs caused from living in damp, cold slit trenches, along the German border. So was ag'ain for some weeks in Hospital in Belgium upon recovery he was unable to return to active service so was sent to England on the permanent staff at No. 10 Repat. Depot, upop closing of this he sailed for Canada. on the Queen Elizabeth, landing at New York on February 7th. Charlie• is visiting with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Maclean. To Charlie on behalf of all your Wroxeter friends we say welcome Home and thanks for a job Well Done. St. James Guild • The regular meeting of St. James Guild was held on Tuesday afternoon, February 12th., at the home of Mrs, H. I. Thirst, with the President, Mrs, H. V. IVIcKenney, presiding. The meeting was opened with the singing of Jesus Shall Reign. followed by the Lord's Prayer, The Secretary read a greeting from Mr. Harvey Robertson and family formerly of the C. S. Staff here. Mrs. Charlie Lawrenceand Mrs. George Edwards were appointed to the Altar Guild. It was -unanimous that a quilting party be held to raise funds, Plans to be made at a later date, Mon- ey was sent for purchase of fruit for Mr. George Edwards, who is a patient in St, Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Mrs: V, Davey, who has for many years given faithful service in the Guild. and Church was named Honorary Pre- sident, A Pan Cake Supper was plan- ned for Shrove Tuesday, March 5th„ in the Church basement. Mrs. E. Ben- nett, M'r's. px. V.. liteltetiney, ,Mrs, C. Lawrence and Mrs, It X. burst were the committee named. A visitor, Mrs. LUCKNOW WON FIRST OF PLAY-OFF Before a capacity' crowd here on Monday evening Lucicnow outclassed the local Junior sextette 13-1. This was the first game of the semi-finals, goals to count, The next game will be played in Lucicnow Wednesday even- ing, The famous Chin line led the scoring, Bill Chin with four goals, with George Chin runner up with three tal- lies, Yeo for Wingham thwarted Lucknow from a shut put. Summary First Period 1, Lucknow, Bill Chin, 2.47 Penalties, 13. Chin, Purvis, Second Period. 2. Lucknow, G. Chin, (A. Chin) 2.50 3. Lucknow, Stephenson 6.18. 4, Lucknow, B. Chin (G. Chin), 6.40 5. Lucknow B. Chin (G. Chin) 16.01 Penalties, Hall 2, Lockridge, Yeo, Sims. Third Period. 6. Lucknow, G. Chin 35 seconds 7. Stephenson, (B, Chin). 2.17. 8. Wingham, Yeo, (Bell) 8,20. 9. Lucknow, B. Chin (A. Chin), 12,25, 10, Lucknow G. Chin 13,50. 11. Lucknow, StephenSon (Barker) 17.08. 12. Lucknow, Havens, 18.02. 13. Lucknow, Barker, 18.30, 14, Lucknow, Stephenson, 19.02.• Penalties, None, Lineups, Wingham—Goal, McLeod, defence, Lockridge. Parker; centre, Sims; wings, Bell, Templeman, alter- nates, Yeo, Seli, McConnell, Brown. Lucicnow—Goal, Orr; defence, Step- henson, Hall; centre, A. Chin; wings, B. Chin, G. Chin; alternates, Purvis, Havens. Agnew, Wilson, Johnston, Barker. Referees, Frank Cordick, Harold Greer. Stanley. Cup Play-Offs To Open On March 19th. The National Hockey League Board of Governors decided last week that the Stanley Cup play-offs "would open March 19th., with the first and third- place teams meeting and the second and fourth-place teams' playing in the first round.' BELGRAVE `A . meeting to continue further plan- riing for the Belgeave Memorial Com- munity centre will be held in the Red Cross rooms on Saturday of this week. Various committees will have reports to bring in, so everybody be on hand for this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Port Burwell are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Johston, and with Mr. David Johnston of Jamestown. Mr. and 'Mrs, G. Sargent arc visiting with her parents, Mr. anti. Mrs. A. 'Perdue. United Church Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Knox United Church was held in the Sunday School room last week. The minister, Rev. G. H. Dunlop, conducted the meeting, and Cecil Wheeler, acted as secretary, George Johnston, treasurer of -the church, gave the financial report, show- ing that all commitments had been met and a fair balance left: Missionary givings exceeded those of 1044. Hy- dro was installed in the church during the year and fully paid for. Mrs, Stewart Procter reportel for the Woman's Missionary Society; Mrs. J. Wheeler for the Baby Band; ,Mrs. Robert Coultes for the MisSion Band; Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Carl Procter for the Woman's Association; Earl Anderson for the Sunday School; Mrs. C. Procter for the Young Peop- le's Union; Rev. 'G. H. Dunlop for the session. - New members appointed to the official Board were: for the session, Martin Grasby and Cecil Wheeler; board of Stewards, Walter Scott, Edgar Wight- man and C, R. Coultes, George Michie and Clifford Kelly were added to the group of plate collectors and Charles Higgins to the ushers, Collectors were appointed for all lines and the village to raise a fund to'provide gifts for ser- vice personnel from the congregation. An invitation was extended to Mr, and Mrs, Dunlop to remain another year. Presbyterian W. M. S. Mrs. James Leitch was hostess to the Women' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church, on Tuesday last. The president, Mrs. R, 5, Scott, was in charge. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. 0.,G. Anderson, and prayers were offered by Mrs. Scott and Mrs,* Leitch, A paper on three early mis- sionarieS of Africa, Robert , Moffatt, David Livingstone and Alexander l‘le I<ay, was given by Mrs. Joseph Don- bar. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. Bruce and Mrs. O. G. Anderson. Brick' Church Mission Band The Mission Band of Brick United Church, met Sunday trietning, The Sunday School joined for, the worship 0 WINGHAM ADVANCZTIMES