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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-09-05, Page 4i LOCKET Terms in accordance with War Time Prices and Trade Regulations DAVID CROMPTON JEWELLER Wingham, Ont. Phone 95. CLASSIFIED ADS. duties alter spending their holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.. D. L. Weir. Mrs, John Lane entertained a few of the girls around here to a tea one day last week. A number from around here attend- ed anniversary services in Bluevale Un ited Church last Sunday, Anniversary services here next Sun- day, Sept. 8th, at 11 a,m, and 7.20.1).• an. Rev, Mr. Facey of Teeswater, will be the preacher, Mr. Ken Miller and Miss Baines of London, spent Labor Day with Mr. Edwin Palmer, Master Jack Johnston returned to his home near Wingham after spend- ing the holidays with Mr. Edwin Pal- mer. DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR Salesand Service REPAIRS to all makes of PUMPS Fuller & Preston Furnace Repairs Plumbing 'Phone 392w Wingham 13" Starter to Switch .31 13" Regular Cable .31 19" Ford and others _____ .36 26" long, Ford and Chev .43 26" Spec. Ford '35-36.... .... . .57 29" long, standard .46 35" Special ..... ........... .55 44" long, Essex, .64 48" Buick, Whippet, etc. .70 58" Special ........ .80 64" Special ---_-..--- .......... .88 BATTERY TERMINALS (with bolts and nuts) T208 Quick-on type solder or Clamp--. . .18 Terminal Bolt -8Z Nut T209 .03 Battery Post Shims, Makes a Tight connection when terminal loose, T210 .03 Battery Hold-Down Frames T596 Adjustable type for all batteries up to 9" .39 T597 Achistable for all bat- teries up to 101/2" - .39 T684 Adjustable for extra long batteries up to 191/2 " (end to end) -,.„-_—_— .39 GROUND STRAPS 6" long Ford and Chev.„„.. .19 8" long, Standard .22 10" long, Buick, Olds., etc .24 13" for some '32-37 cars_ .28 HYDROMETERS T228 Straight barrel type-- .49 T229 Shop Type ,..._„ . , . —„,„, .74 Hydrometer FloatS T 230_, .17 BATTERY CLIPS T225 Midget Radio size.. . . . - .06 7672 Heavy duty shop type .12 CARRYING STRAPS Safely removes and carries all types of batteries. Instantly at- tached or detached, T22 .19 BATTERY SUSPENDERS Made to replace battery boxes or carriers that have corroded. Re- place damaged carriers atr these low prices. T215 for hatterie.s 9"x7" .44 T214 for batteries 101/ex7" .44 More-Power Batteries for every Car, Truck, Tractor, Boat, IViotorcytle, etc. a 0 O 1 O POSITIVE CABLES O 11 0 O for Your Car or Truck 0 WINGHAM ONT. w94 obin E. Campbell •—!a:21.7,16' to cms 0 n • • Stainton's Hardware • • • • • And Farmers' Supply HOuse • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ROOFING • • 45-1b. or 2-ply, with nails and cement $2.25 I 55-lb. or 3-ply, with nails and cement ., . $2.75 ••• Aerolock or Windlock ROOFING, per square $4.50 • RED BARN PAINT, per gallon . , $2.50 n 5-in. TRACTOR LAMPS, with White Lens . $5.75 • 6-inch 4-ply 75 ft. Red Ribbon Endless Belts $33.80 • • GRANULATED INSULATION, per bag . .$1.30 • I Briggs & Stratton GAS MOTORS . .. .$43.50 I JELLY STRAINERS 55c PINT FRUIT JARS, dozen $1.00 WHITE GLASS CUPS and SAUCERS ....12c FLY COILS 2 for 5c DDT HOUSEHOLD SPRAY, 8 oz. 24c 16 oz 43c 32 oz. 73c DDT BARN SPRAY, gallon - $2.75 Finishing or Whitewashing LIME, pert bag, 65c I USED COAL HEATERS . $5.00 $15.00 namonnsmonmounnunionsommumeming "QUALITY, PRICE and SERVICE Sell Our Goods" Electric Light Bulbs 25 — 60 watt Westinghouse BULBS, each .. „ 15c (Three months' guarantee) 100 watt Frosted . . 20c 200 watt Frosted , . , 40c 100 watt Clear 30c 150 watt Clear 30c 200 watt Clear .. , 40c 150 watt Frosted . . , 30c 30 watt bulbs 12c FIBREEN PAPER FOR SILOS 666 sq. ft. roll $11.00 n n n 111 n n n n n 111, It ,111 11 IN▪ ' E. NI; n 011111111111111111111111111•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101•11111•111WM • • • , • She Walks in Comfort 1 • . • Comfortable Flatties and Oxfords win the High it • • it • School popularity vote every time. And when It • it • they're cut to flatter your feet as well . , . why,,we is 1111 • just can't stock up fast enough to Ell the demand. it • • No strain on your allowance, either. It it • 1 BLACK SUEDE I IIII 111 • LOAFER 111 • • A and CWidths ,-4,4 • II I Sizes 4x2 to 8 W III a a II a a III III a III a NI N a a II • III III III 101 • • • • • • • • • • • "SHOES FOR, ALL THE FAMILY" mismommumianitionomammona s Pollock Brown Elk (trade name) LOAFER , A and C widths Sites 4/A to 8 $5,25 PAGE FOUR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, Septenwheir 5, 1,045r 11 O 0 0 0 8 0 'WANTED—A Cook, Apply Queen's Motel. WANTED.-pump jack in good state of Repair. Apply Robert Sproal, R. R. 3, Wingliam, phone 632r41. WHY StIPITER the agony of Rheum- atic. Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when Runiacaps will give you quick wel,- emit relief, At MeXibbon's Drug Store, John Lane has had his house, barn and the entire steel barn recently ArtorsPORTUNITY painted, stablislied ROW Watkins District s Kathleen 'Willits of Brussels, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Willits, Mrs. J. Harrison of tracker), Sask., spent last saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy. Misses Hazel and Minnie Weir re. turned to Toronto to their teaching 0=0===f0=0==x0=0s=0=0,--,01=or "AUCTION SALE—Of Farm Stock Implements will be held at Lot 42 Con. 5, East Wawanosh, at 1 o'clock Tuesday, September 17th., 2 milk Cows, 8 Young Cattle, 50 Hogs 125 Pullets, 4 months old, Sussex and New Hampshire; Farm Machin- ery. Hay and Grain. Terms Cash Matt Gaynor, Auct., Elmer Stoak- ley, Prop. COOK, GENERAL, with 12 years experience, desires position in Coun- ty Home or other other Institution Excellent references. Capable of taking full charge. Apply Advance- Times. COMMUNITY SALE—Will re-open on Saturday, September 7th., at the Sale Barn, Horses, Cattle, Pigs, Im- plements and Furniture. ' L. G Bryce, Auctioneer, Phone 62, Wing- : ham. FOR SALE—Child's Coat, Hat and leggings, brown, good condition, size 4. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Westinghouse Electric Range. Phone 199. GIRL WANTED for general house- • -e -walriz. Apply D. Crompton, phone 59, • FOR SALE—Three Horses, 4, 7 and 10, years old. Apply Jas. Dever- eaux, R. R. No. 2, Lucknow. GUARANTEED REPAIRS TO ALL makes of Bicycles. Stan Hiseler, Phone 426. PIANO—Lessons, popular or classic. Apply Mrs. Jack Ernest, Francis St., Phone 223. FARM FOR SALE-100 acres, med- ium clay loam, 15 acres wooded, bal- ance grass, Turnberry Township. Immediate Possession. Write Box K„ Advance-Times, HOUSE WANTED—Will pay cash for good house in Wingham. Pos- session within a year. Write to 15 Clenray Place, London, Ontario. LLOYD'S CORN AND CALLOUS Salve gives immediate relief from , corns and callouses, 50 centsat *Kibbon's Deng Store, PIGS FOIL SALE-40 Chunks, Apply Wtn. Webster, R. R. 2, Lucknow, Phone 44r31, Lucknow. REPAIRS—TO Electric Motors Washing Machines, Vacuum Clean ! ers, Prompt Service, Larry Hise- ler, Phone 426. SCHUETTS' at Mildmay has 10 Chesterfields, 10 used pianos, Cori- goleum rugs, vacuum cleaners, for immediate sale. Free delivery. 'VIGORINE' gives new pep and vital- ity to men who feel rundown, her- volts, weak. 15 day treatment $1.00 At McKibbon's Drag Store. available, If you are aggressive, and. between the ages of 25 and, 55,-.,have or can secure travel out fit,. this Is your opportunity to get of your in a. profitable :business of your own.. For full particulars Write. today to ,The R. :Watkins Company', Dept. 2177 Masstm St., Montreal, One, WHITECHURCH - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin left on Monday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mirehouse in Saskatchewan. Ration Books will be distributed on Tues„ Sept. 10th, in Whitechurch, at Mrs. J. F. iMcLean's Store. Mrs. Robert Ross leaves this week to visit with relatives in Dakota and Saskatchewan. Many young men in this commun- ity had planned to go West this fall and were disappointed when the ex- cursion was cancelled. Mr. Russell Gaunt and Mr, 5, D Beecroft were delivering fertilizer on Tuesday. Correction—We were in error last week when we reported that Mr. an'd Mrs. Eynon and family were 'moving to Lucknow. OBITUARY William Stapleton Following a stroke of a week ago, Mr. William Stapleton passed away in the •Wingham General Hospital, on Saturday, August 31st., in his 88th year. Born in Devonshire, England, he came to this country at the age of sixteen and settled in Rice Lake, three years later coming to Wingham. In 1884, he was married to the former Mary E. Wade, who predeceased him in March 1943., He was a member of the Baptist Church and of the Canadian. Order of Foresters. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Gail B. (Pearl) Champlin, Providence, R. I.; Mrs. 'Geo, -W. (Betty) Merson, Toronto; Mrs. James (Jean) Andrews, Providence, R. I.; and two sons, Percy L. of Detroit and William R. of De- troit. Two brothers, Manuel of Bel- grave; Robert, E. Wawanosh; James, Wingham, and two sisters, Mrs. 'Wm. Knepfler, Stratford, and Mrs. John Pringle, Saskatoon also .survive. The funeral service conducted by Rev. A. Nimmo was held from his late residence on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 3rd.,etery. with interment in Wingham cem- The pallbearers were James Staple- ton, A. R. DuVal, Archie Ferguson, .BReeridt.Holmes, Louis Smale and Nelson Rev. G. 1. Campbell On Saturday August 31st., 1946, at his home, 17 Grove Ave.., Ottawa, Rev. George Ira Campbell, beloved husband of the late Margaret Elizabeth Barber. Interment took place on Tuesday, in Mount Royal Cemetery, Montreal, T, R., Bennett, in her 73rd, year, The former Jane Anne Savage, was born in Grey Township, and on Jan. 81st„ 1900 was married to T. R., Bennett of Wroxeter, coming ro Wing- ham with their family 14 years later. Mr. Bennett predeceased her seven years ago, She was a member of Wingham Un- ited Church. Surviving are five dau- ghters, Mrs. j, F. (Maria) Thompson, Listowel; Mrs. Thos. (Myrtle) Met- calfe; Mrs, Cecil (E14). Walpole, Wingham; Mrs. Royal (Francis) Mc- Arthur, Listowel; Mrs, Percy (Estella) Gray, Toronto; and one son, Leonard, of Chatham, and thirteen grandchild- ren. Two sisters, Mrs. Ben Aislop, How- ick; Mrs. John Garniss,. Morris; and two brothers, Walter Savage of Grey Township and William of Aberdeen, Washington, also survive, The funeral service with Rev. W, A. Beecroft in charge was held from the residence of her son-in-law, Listowel, on Wednesday at 2 p.m., Sept, 4th., with interment in Wingham cemetery, The pallbearers were Oliver Stokes, Isaac Metcalfe;Herman McCall, Law- rence Hislop, Frank Garniss and 'nor- man Thompson. William Sneath There passed away at his home at 1778 Peer St., Niagara Falls, Ontario, on Thursday, August 22nd., William Sneath, a former resident of Wingham, in his 68th year. Mr, Sneath was born in London, England, sixty-seven years ago, he came to Canada as a child. In 1901 he started a long and faithful career with the Grand Trunk and Canadian National Railways, In 1905 he went to Wingham where he resided until 1932, later moving to Niagara Falls in 1933. Seven years ago his health began to fail and he was, forced to retire in 1942 owing to a heart condition, Since that time lie was more or les's confined to his home and six weeks ago was taken seriously ill and quietly passed away early Thursday morning. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, Mrs. Alice Sneath, whom he married 42 years ago and one daugh- Mrs. W. L. (Lillian) McGuire at home. One daughter, Gladys, predeceased him in 1910 and his only sister, Jennie, in 1911. Interment was made on Saturday, August 24th, in Fairview Cemetery, Niagara Falls, Ont. Capt. ReV. E, H, Costigan conducted the services. The bearers were Cyril Neveaux, Louis Stoner, Gordon Wilson, Richard Col- lins, John Wrabuitya and Orville Cur- rie. Mr. Sneath was a Baptist in religion. and also a member of L.O.L. No, 794. DIED CASEMORE—At the Ontario Hospi- tal, London, on Saturday, Aug. 31st, Thomas Caseniore, formerly of Wingham. Funeral service was held in the Geo. E. Logan and Sons fun- eral chapel, London, on Monday, ' Sept. 2nd, at 11 o'clock, Interment in Woodland Cementery. TOWN PLAYOFFS START THURSDAY For Your BUILDING, CARPENTERING Repair Work Built-in CUPBOARDS S E E — Bennett & Comore 'Phone 447 Wingham See Reid and See Right • Make Appointments WITH— DAVID CROMPTON Jeweller - Phone 59 For Eye Examination R. A. Reid, R. O. Eye Specialist Que. Herman Frank Avery The death occurred suddenly at his home, West Monkton, of Herman Frank (Bish) Avery. He had been in poor health for the past four years. Tlie late Mr. Avery was born in Kirkton, in 1898, moving to Mitchell when a child and residing there for the greater part of his life. His parents were the late William Avery and Sarah Jane Brook, - Following his marriage to L. Beryl Ashron t,,un December ,22, 1937, he resided Gorrie, going to Monkton three years ago. Surviving are his wife and two sisters, Mrs. Clif- ford Elliott, (Verna), 298 Douro St., Stratford and Miss Rhena Avery, Granton. The funeral service was held at the Heath Funeral Home, Mitchell, on Wednesday, with interment in Wood- land cemetery, Mitchell. Mks. T. R. Bennett There passed away in° Listowel on Sunday, September 1st., at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Joseph Thomp- son, after an illness of two years, Mrs. ••••••••. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Mikel Mehring, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Mike! Mehring, late of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased, who died on or about the nineteenth day of April, 1946, are hereby notified to send full particulars to the under- signed on or before the 26th day of September, 1946, after which date the estate will be distributed, having re- gard only to the claims which the und- ersigned shall then have received not- ice, and the undersigned will not be liable to any perSons of whose claim they shall not then have received not- ice. Dated at Listowel this 23rd day of August, A.D., 1946. Gabriel G. Mehring, GowartstSwn, Ontario, and J. Howard Wylie, Wrox- eter, Ontario, Executors. per W. M. Pratt, Listowel, Ontario, their solicitor herein. SALEM CARD OF THANKS Mrs. ,Chas. Blackhall wishes to thank those who so kindly assisted her at the time of her accident, also the many friends who remembered her with flowers and gifts and visited her, dur- ing her stay in the hospital. FOR SALE—Ice .Box. 'Phone 282)' FOR SALE-9 Pigs, 6 weeks old, also about 45 year-old hens. Apply Archie Gray, Bluevale. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Wm. Haugh wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for the kind- ness and sympathy shown in their re- cent sad bereavement, also for cars loaned and the many beautiful floral tributes. CARD OF THANKS Mr. James A, Moffat wishes to take this opportunity to express his appie- dation for the many expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during his recent bereavement. Special thanks are extended to the staff of Wingham General Hospital and Rev. K. Mac- Lean, of Exeter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons •having claims against the estate of Robert James Scott, late of the Township of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the twenty-first day Hof May, A,D., 1946, are notified to send to Crawford and Hetherington, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the fourteenth day of September, A. D., 1946, full particulars of their claims, in writing. Intmediattly after the said fourteenth day of September the as- sets of the said testator will be distri- buted amongst the parties entitled thereto, Ailing regard only to claims of which the executrix shall then have notice, Dated this twenty-third day of Aug- ust, A.D., 1946. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON, WINGHAM, ONTARIO SOLICITORS for the Executrix. • In a sudden death game here Thurs- day evening in the town softball loop, Gurney's defeated Old Timers 15-8 to cinch second place in the league. ,Lloyd's will now meet Gurney's in the semi-finals while Old Timers and Fry and Blackball will hook up Thursday evening in their first game of the play- offs. The game was called in the six- th because of darkness. Gurney's col- t lected ten runs in the second innings, off Scott to command a substantial lead. Brookws starred for the glove men when he connected for ,a homer with the bases loaded. Scott fanned five batters, while McLeod was regis- tered with one strike-out, Gurneys, Ernest 3b, Sanderson rf, Niergarth ss, Smith lb, Lockridge lf, Rintoul c, McLeod p, Cantelon cf, Brooks tb. Old Timers, Blatchford 3b,. Walsh If, Haselgrove 2b, Scott p, MacLen- nan ss, Conton c, Elliott cf, Brecken- ridge rf, Crawford lb. Gurneys ..—.... ..... .................., 110 102 lx-15 Old Timers 302 201. xx— 8 Batteries, Gurneys, McLeod Rint- oul; Old Timers, Scott, Conron. Urn- 1 pires Welsh, Seli, . King's Won Their First Game O Winning their first game of the sea- son in the town league Tuesday even- ing, Kings upset Lloyds 10-6, by vir- tue of their win, Lloyds were held. in fourth position. Lloyd's scored their only runs in the first two innings, while 0. Kings combined for ten in the first U four innings. O Kings--Cruickshank c, Chittick p, Rafferty lb, Garrett ef, Brea ss, Ham- ilton &b, Galbraith lf, Lee 2b, Walker rf, Lloyds*English c, Hopper lb, Van. 0 stone p,Ledittt ss, Hamilton -2b, Pyin “ 3b, Phillips ef, Seddon rf, Lloyd If. II 0 Kings .... .... „..--. 311 500 0x---100 i Lloyds ......,».._.........„- . 420 000 00— 6 Umpires, Lee, Gardner. BELGRAVE itettinied Man Honoured At a congregational Picnic at the Seaforth Lions Park on Friday, Aug- lug 30th., a presentation of a, motor riig, a billfold and rtorkuy was made O to Ross Anderson of Itelgrave, by Knox United Church. Geo, Michie read the address, Kenneth Dunbar and Kennie McKenzie made the presenta- tion, Ross Anderson replied. Miss Lois Kelly and friend, Miss Libbie Wright of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and !Mrs. Wm, Kelly. *" Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter, were: Mrs. Maidens and daughter, June of Ottawa, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. W. Guilfoyle and son, Ronald, London, Mr. Hood, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Michie, Morris. Miss Jean Yuill of Brussels, spent Sunday with Miss Lois Kelly. Mr.' and Mrs. R. Yule of London, called on old friends in Wingham and Belgrave, Miss Nettie Sharp of Hamilton, vis- ited with Mrs. Brandon for a few days, Miss Noreen Luttrel and Mr. George Albright of London, visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. John- ston. Mrs, T..Shoebottom spent the week- end with Mrs. H. Brandon in London. Mr. Morris Leitch, Owen Sound, spent the week-end with his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Leitch. Mrs. Kirkby is -a patient in Wing-- ham General Hospital. Good Reason The park orator looked around. "You, my friend", he said, gazing intently at a member of his audience,. "are you treading - the straight an& narrow path?" The man nodded, "I am." "And do you find it easy?" "When I started I didn't, but now it comes naturally to me. I don't know how I'd get on if I didn't stick rigidly to it and keep my mind on nothing• else." "And will you explain to these lad- ies and gentlemen why you , feel you should continue on the' straight ' and' narrow path " "Certainly. If I did'nt I should fair off. I'm a tight-rope walker."