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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-03-14, Page 4'AGE 'VOUR GARNISH. YOUR HOME WITH Beauty Redecorate roue- 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 AUCTIONEER—L. G. Bryce, R, R, 2, Wingham, is now available for Auction Sales of all kinds. Terms reasonable. 'Phone Wingham 639 r 21, trained in Canada. Lions Bill. McCool and Wilbur Tif- fin moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Shera for his very interesting re- marks. The meeting closed with the usual song and the Lions Roar, BLUEVALE Institute Meeting Mrs. J, H. Smith, the president, will be the hostess at the Institute Social. Welfare meeting this Thursday after- noon, and will be in charge of Mrs. Hetherington, Roll Call, a Health Building Habit. There will be a dem- onstration of bathing a patient and of changing sheets, MORRIS TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD The regular meeting of the Morris Township School Board was held in the Township Hall on March 7th. All members of the Board and Inspector J. H. Kinkead were present. Mr. Stewart Procter addressed the Board on behalf of the Belgrave School Fair. After discussing the matter it was agreed, that all schools in the Town- ship should take part in this School Fair, A committee, representing each school section, was named to join with the committee members from East Wawanosh in planning and conducting this fair. Messrs. Earl Anderson and Clarence Martin, representing a Farm Forum Group asked the Board's sup- port in an effort to have a High School District established for Brussels. The Trustees expressed themselves in fav- our of this plan but felt that it was the Township Council which should sign such a petition. The Secretary was instructed to ad- vertise for a man to do the general repair work for all township schools. The trustees along with Inspector Kin- kead made plans to visit all schools at an early date. Several small ace counts were presented and their pay- Haven SARDINES ... . .. ..2 for 21c Clark's Tomato or Vegetable SOUP, 10 oz. tin 2 for 15c Clark's Mushroom or Asparagus SOUP, 10 oz. 2 for 17c SELECT Chicken DINNER, 15 oz. .35c Kellogg's Bran FLAKES, 8 oz. pkg. 10c Kellogg's Bran FLAKES, 14 oz 15c Kellogg'! ALL-BRAN, large size .. . 21c Chateau or Kraft CREAM CHEESE, 8 oz. .19c White BEANS, 3 lbs. .17c Bulk MACARONI . .2 lbs, 9c Pot BArs.Ln, lo. 0 .11L.V•YtYWA YOb 5e FRUITS & VEGETABLES Size 288 Size 220 ORANGES 35c doz. 47c doz. Juicy Size 96 GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 27c Size 300 LEMONS ..6 for 22c Texas CABBAGE, lb. 7c Bunch CARROTS ... .3 lbs. 26c Green CELERY ....2 for 27c Head LETTUCE, each , ........16c TURNIPS , .3 lbs. 12c All Merchandise Sold at Your Dominion Store is lIneonditionally Guaranteed to Give 100% Satisfaction, DOMINION ttoatt tomittcs GROCERY FEATURES Richmello COFFEE, 8 oz. 17c 16 oz. 33c Palmolive SOAP, reg. 2 for lic Palmolive SOAP, Giant .... . 3 for 23c Catelli MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, 16 oz. ..2 for 17c Catelli BROAD or PINE NOODLES, 14 oz. ....2 for 17c Catelli SOUP MIX 12 oz. . —2 for 17c Cetera BABY SHELLS, 12 oz. . .. — . .2 for 17c Libby's Prepared MUSTARD, 6 oz. . • 4 4•Y14•43 Ogilvie Rolled OATS, 3 lb. box . „17c Yellow Split PEAS . — — ..2 lbs.,23e THE RIGHT GIFT FOR ANY • OCCASION Service for Six... Hollow handle knives. FlrstLove or Adoration attests. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE,-TIMES AUCTION SALE—Of Farm Stock, Implements, 'will be held at Lot 10, /Con. 6, Turnberry, at 1 o'clock, on Tuesday, March 26th. No reserve as the proprietor is giving up farm- ing. Terms, Cash. Wm. Maxwell, Prop., Matt Gaynor, Auct,, Howard Wylie, Clerk. AUCTION SALE—Of Farm Stock, and Implements will be held at Lot 34, Con. 4, Kinloss, at one o'clock, on Tuesday, March 19th. Terms: Hay, Grain and all sums of $10.00 or under cash, over that amount, 6 months' credit on Bank Approved joint notes. 3 % off for cash on credit amount. John T. Wadell, Prop., Matt Gaynor, Auct. EAT WHAT YOU LIKEI—Wilder's Stomach Powder brings quick com- forting relief from Indigestion, heart burn, sour stomach. 50 cents and $1 at McAvoy's Drug Store. FOR SALE-100 acre Farm, 'h mile from village on the highway. Good buildings, reasonably priced, For particulars apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Ajax Oats, free from smut, cleaned and graded, $1.00 per bushel. John Richardson, R. R. No. 5, Lucknow. 'Phone Wingham 607 r 42. FOR HIRE—Stake-dump Truck, cap- able of handling up to 7 tons. Rates by day, hour, or commission. Phone .411, Wingham. FOR SALE—Chesterfield suite, al- most new, 3 piece. Stove, Enter- prise, coal or wood; white enamel. Kitchen table, porcelain top, and two chrome chairs, new. Apply W. H, Newton, St., Wingham, Phone 2833, evenings only. FOR SALE—Ajaz Oats and Galore Barley, grown from Registered seed, George Fowler, Phone 636r31. FOR SALE—Ice Box, ice capacity of '50 lbs. Telephone 611r6. FOR SALE—Hall Tree, Quebec stove with cooking top, no oven, Girl's Coat, size 14; stretcher with mattress. Apply Mrs. 4 F. Sturdy, phone 341, FOR SALE—About 200 hundred bushels of 'Ajax Oats. Apply Webb Willetts. ' FOR SALE—Durham Calf. Apply to L. McDougall, Lower Wingham. FOR SALE—One bedroom suite in good condition, complete with mat- ress and springs, upholstered couch and chair to match, rockers and dining room chairs, Coleman lamp and two small lamps. B. A. Fortune,. R. R. 1, Wingham, Phone Wroxeter, 12Rr4. FOR SALE—Ajax Oats, second gen- eration registered seed. Apply to Willetts Bros., 1R9, Wrexeter. GIRL WANTED—For Housework. Apply Mrs. T. H. Gibson, GENERAL REPAIR MAN WANT- ed—Morris Township School Board requires the services of a capable man to do the general repair work at all schools in the Township. Ap- plicants will state the hourly rate of pay requested. Ralph S. Shaw, See., Bluevale, Ontario. HYGIENIC SUPPLIES — (Rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c; 24 samples $1.00. Mail Order Dept. T-83, Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ott. LOOK YOUNGER"—Restore natural colour to greying hair with Angeli- que Grey Hair Restorer, $1 at Mc- Kibbon's and McAvoy's Drug Stor- es, PRIVATE SALE--Of new House- hold furniture, including Westing- house five tube electric mantel radio and six tube battery radio. Apply Advance-Times. PIANO TUNING — tuning price $3.00, repairs extra; factory experi- ence. By Wingham Bandmaster 'Gee. 3', Wright. Must leave orders at Advance-Times. REX WHEAT GERM OIL--,Assur- es better breeding for all animals and poultry, For sale by Stainton Hardware. WANTED—Hors , Cultivator, six foot, stiff tooth, steel wheels, Prc- ferrexl. Gang plongh with rolling coulters arid skimmers. General purpose. Both must be in good shape. Massey-Harris preferred. A ply to :Geo. Yeo, liluevale, R. 1, ofio Wroxeter, 4R4. SAVE YOUR TIME BY CONTAC- tiog us for your chicks. Its doubtful if you can boy better anywhere. Judging from scores of letters Kit- chener Big 4 Hatchery gets from Satisfied yearly customers. Variety breeds, crosses. Breeders Govern- anent inspected and bloodtested:for both strains pullorum, Ask for prices. Order soon. Fred Hogg* Wingham, SLENDER TABLETS—Are reffect- ,ive, 2 weeks supply, $1.00. 12 weeks $5,00 at McKibbon's and MeAvey's Drug Stores, TIMOTHY SEED FOR SALE— Phone 614r14. TENDERS—For wiring for hydro of School House in S. S. No, 5, (Gil- mour's) of Turnberry Tp. School Area, will be received by the under- signed until noon, Wednesday, Mar- ch 20th, Applicant to supply all nec- essary material excepting lighting fixtures. Blue print for wiring and specifications may be seen at home of Thos. Gilmour, Sec'y-Treas., Lot 17, Concession 8, Turnberry. TENDERS The Huron County Home Conrmit- tee are asking for Tenders for the re- wiring of the East Wing of the Huron. County Home at Clinton, Ontario, Please contact the Manager at the Home for information and specifica- tions, Tenders to be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than March 30th. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. N. W. Miller, County Clerk, Goderich, Ontario. TENDERS Tenders will be received for the painting of the exterior of the Town Hall, Wingham, up to March 30th., 1946. Tenders to be enclosed in seal- ed envelope marked "Tender for Painting." Any further information may be obtained from the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. . W. A. Galbraith, Clerk Wingham, Ontario. TENDERS Tenders will be received for the repairing of woodwork and cave- troughing of the Town Hall, Wing- ham, up to March 30th., 1946. Tend- ers to be enclosed in sealed'envelope. Marked "Tender; for repairing and eavetroughing". Any further informa- tion may be obtained from the under- signed. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. W, A. Galbraith, Clerk, Wingham, Ontario. FARMS FOR SALE FARM — Of One Hundred Acres -with good buildings and land in good state of cultivation. Priced for im- mediate sale as -present owner is in poor health, FARM—Of One Hundred and Fifty acres with large barn and solid brick house, an acreage of bush and good grain growing soil. The owner wishes to sell and retire from the farm. Apply to A. H, McTavish, Tees- water, Ont. CLEARING AUCTION SALE At Lot 14, Con. 14, Culross Twp., 5 miles north of Teeswater, of Farm Stock and Implements and Household Effects, on Friday, March 22nd, at 1 p.m, sharp. The following are offered for sale: 1 Span of Mares, rising 5 years, about 3100 lbs.; 1 Mare Colt, rising 2 years; 14 Cows, mostly due in April and May 27 Head of Young Cattle, 1 and 2 year old; 11 Young Sows, bred; 1 Register- ed Hog; 1 Case Binder, nearly new with alemite fittings; 1 new M.-H. Mower; about 2000 Cedar Posts; a number of small articles too numerous to mention. Also 1 Renfrew Kitchen Range with waterfront; 1 Diningroom Suite; ntimerodS other household ,art- ides. Terms Cash. Harold B. Smyth, Prop. Wes Abell, Auct. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements At Lot 9, Con. 8, ,.Morris Township, being 1.1.4 miles north of Blyth, and 2 miles east, on THURSDAY, MARCH 21st commencing at 12:30 noon, as follows: HORSES—Roan Clyde mare, 8 yrse old, weighs 1700 lbs. CATTLE—Holstein cow, 4 years, freshr; Holstein cow; 6 years old, due in May; Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh; Holstein cow. 3 years old, bred Feb, 14; Holstein heifer, 3 years old, fresh; Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh; Holstein cow, 5 yearS old, fresh; Hol- stein cow, 5 years old, due March 26; Holstein tow, 7. years old, due Aug, 29 Durham. cow, 5 years, milking; Ayr- shire cow; 5 years old, bred Jan. 21; Holstein cow, 3 years old, due in spting; Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred February 1; Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh; Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh; Holstein. cow, 3 years old, bred Feb- ruary 18; Holstein cow, 2 years old, bred January 27; Durham cow, 3 years old, doe. in spring; Holstein cow; 3 years old, due April 7; Durham cow, 3 years old, due March 4; Holstein heifer, bred Nov. 5; Durham heifer, bred Nov. 13; 7 heifers, from 1 to 2 years old; Durham_ bull calf, sucking. cow; Holstein bull, 3 years old; 9 small calves, PIGS--Yorkshire sow, with litter, 5 weeks old. HENS-90 New Hampshire x Leg- horn Hybrids, fall pallets, ARMY .TRUCK-1040 1.51-cwt Ford Army Truck, with stake rack, good motor. and tires. /MPLEMENTS—Farmall I tract-. or on rubber; 3-furrow McCormick Deering tractor plow; Cockshutt one- way disc; .Massey-Harris hay `loader; MeCortrilektDeering engine,. like new; McCormick-Deering oil bath. mower, 6 ft. cut; Frost 8t- Wood dump. rake; buck rake, to mount On; 1933 Chtv, truck, dual Wheels, fair tires; 14.ft, stake truck rack; 2-yd. Wood's hydraulic steel dump box; 31 Verity Walking plow; Set Of harrows; two Happy Results Impossible ACCOMPLISHED" . On March 3rd, 1946, a client wrote us— "Cheque received. You, are wonders, I made every effort to collect this but felled and, concluded it was impossible, Thanks". This same effective service is available to you. Kelly & Aiken The Collection Specialists ORANGEVILLE, Ont. COUNCIL FAVOURS H. S. DISTRICTS (Continued from page one) would be considered as soon as pos- sible Coun. Rae reported for the Band Committee that a new band stand might be necessary in the near future and discussion took place as to the lo- cation. Reeve Evans reported that Mr. Roy Patterson, County Engineer had con- sleigh; Portland cutter; Clinton fan- ning mill; 12-inch oat roller; 10-inch Peter Hamilton cutting box; root pul- per; scales, 700 lbs.; rubber-tired wa- gon, 16-inch wheels; two-wheel trail- er, with one new tire; No. 2 McCor- mick- Deering cream separator; Port- able silo, 4 units, 14 ft diameter; range shelter; McCormick-Deering milking machine; 5 milk cans, nearly new; milk pails; set double harness; pig crate; hay fork; sling fork; 3 horse collars; pair blind bridles; pair horse blankets; pile of cedar posts; pile of white ash lumber; buckeye coal ;brooder. GRAIN-150 bus. Vanguard oats, fit for seed; 160 bus. Alaska oats, fit for seed; 120 bus. feed grain. Quantity of HAY. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Cole- man gas lamp; Singer sewing machine; 4-burner coal oil stove; round table; tea kettles; box stovee gramophone; dishes, Terms of Sale—Cash Archie Scott, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Olive Effie Churchill, late of the Village of Hensall, in the Coun- ty of Huron, Married Woman, who died on or about the twenty-seventh day of January, A.D., 1946, are notified to send to 3. H. Crawford, K. C., Wingham, Ontario, on or before the thirtieth day of March, A. D., 1946, full particulars of their claims ha writ- ing. Immediately after the said thirt- ieth day of March, 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 eighth day of March, A. D., 1946. J. H. CRAWFORD, K. C., Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Hector Donald McKay of the Township of East Wawanosh, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the twenty-fourth day of Febru- ary, 1946, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, K. C., Wingham, Ontario, on or before the thirtieth day of March, 1946, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately- after the said thirtieth day of March, the assets of the said testator will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Executrices shall then have notice. DATED this twelfth ,day of March, A, D., 1946. J. H. CRAWFORD, K. C., Wingham, Ontario, Sblicitor for the Executrices.. IN MEMORIAM NICHOL — In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Alexander Nichol, who passed away April 11th, 1988. No one knows how much we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost yoir, Life has never been the same. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear father, That we do not think of you. —Lovingly remembered by wife and twin daughters, MrS. W. Allbright, Toronto, and Mrs, Ted B. Elliott,. Wingham. IN MEMORIAM EARLS — In loving memory of my dear sister, Mrs. Agnes Earls, Wro- Xeter, who passed away 1 year ago, March 11th. Tho' your smiles are gone forever, And your hands I cannot touch, I shall never lose sweet memories Of the one I loved so much, -Fondly remembered by her sister, Jemile. IN MEMORIAM ADAMS — In loving memory of my dear *wife, Mrs. John Adams, who passed away, Mat-617th, 1943. Two dear bright eyes, a tender smile, A loving heart, that knew no guile, Deep trust in God that all wes right, He joy to make some other bright, If sick or differing one she knew, Some gentle act of love she'd do; No thought of self, but of "the other"; know He said, *Well done, dear sis- ter.""' .-Ever remembered by husband and brothers. i'suited him with reference to the lay- 1 ing of the Sewer on Centre Street, Miss Haberer, school nurse had re- quested room to do some work at the Town Hall, Council agreed that room Might be found when the Fireman's Room is improved, The matter of a donation from the Cc pld! for improvement of the Leg- inn property was discussed at some length. The matter of painting the exterior of the Town. Hall was brought up, After discussion it was agreed that tenders be asked for, It was pointed out that some of the wood work required repair and also some navestroughing required replace- ment. Tenders for this work will also be asked for.' INTERESTING TALK HEARD BY LIONS (Continued from page one) very finely landscaped. Melbourne and Sydney were large cities much like our Canadian cities. Sydney was very ptoml of their large bridge which was reputed to have the longest span in the world. The beaches were as fine as anyone would wish for but they were infested with sharks. Areas were fenced off to make them safe for bathers. The av- erage water temperature was around 87 degrees. The Town of Darwin in northern. Australia was bombed by the Japs in 1942 and the entire population, was moved out, for safety reasons. Railroads were very inefficient due to the fact that there are six diffrent gauges of track. Each state has its own railroad and during the war it was realized that some effort should be made by the government to set up a standard gauge railway. Sheep rais- ing is the big industry. About 110 mil- lion sheep are,raised each year. Dogs are extensively used to assist in hand- ling the sheep and they were of a collie type with a high degree of intelligence. Professional sheep shearers went about pin10•10414•11=141.11...laNNIMI.MIIIMMIIII.••••••11r the country in gangs and a good man could handle from 150 to 200 sheep in an 'eight 'hour day. Cattle raising was carried on extensively and some ranch- es ran .up to 10,000 square miles with 150,000 head of cattle. Marketing was a big problem due to the lack of railway facilities. Before the war cattle were selling at $8.00 per head but in wartime this had risen to $32.00 per head.' Animal and bird life was very plen- tiful and kangaroos were a common sight. In some areas the natives were quite wild and presented a problem to the governmenet. In one section the natives were very dangerous and' it would be impossible for a white man to enter this area and come out alive. Rain was normal within six or seven miles of the sea but the interior was a .great desert area with no rainfall. Camels and mules were used in travel- ling across the interior. Canadians were highly respected by the Australians and were shown great hospitality. This -was largely due to the fine reports sent home from Canada by Australian fliers, who were Thursday, March 14, 1946 David Crompton Jeweller , Gifts For All Occasions WINGHAM Phone 59 • ment authorized. The next regular meeting will be.• held in the Township Hall on Thurs- day, April 4th., at 2 p.m." Now on Display NEW OIL Burner Space BEATERS NEW Frigidaire REFRIGERATORS NEW Stromberg-Carlson• RADIOS HANDI-CHEF Meal Cooker • It Boils, Fries--Cooks a com- plete meal at the same time, TOASTERS IRONS HOTPLATES FLUORESCENT FIXTURES All sizes, with tubes and staAters STEWART Home Appliances Wingham 'Phone 29