HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-12-19, Page 4DIAMONDS ...WATCHES SILVERWARE
Fine feathers make fine birds - but take away those
feathers and the beauty is gone. it's the same with
jewellery You may be swept off your feet with the
surface brillianceand beauty of a piece of jewellery
but it's the inner quality that counts .... To be
sure of the finest in quality, beauty and value. just
consult a competent jeweller the next time you are
selecting a gift. lie is a member of an age-old craft
en which fie takes just pride and he will serve you
faithfully. Yes, you may buy with confidence from
your jeweller.
David Cro ton - Jeweller
nre
Him
SOX
•
Give Him a
SCARF
These are beautiful, soft, rich
patterned Scarves. Made in the
generoUs size that spells warmth
without clumsy bulk. Handsome
colorin9s of real distinction.
Thursday, December 19011194.
TfcclflggiftgifitaMetriaggicategiccivotoopcivc-,00gigociocivoractteetsuatatmimmc
FOR A MAN'S or BOYS
CHRISTMAS
lLR
The patterns have a nice cheery quality to them
but are not too bold or bizarre. Two or more
pairs will make an excellent gift.
ISARD'S
MEN'S WEAR
P.: 013_
#11.
Jo.
amoNommer,
aSt
BLUEVALE
Mrs. J. J. Sellers opened her home
this week for the monthly meeting of
the. newly organized Women's Assoc-
iation of the Ebenezer United Char. cif.
Mrs. Elmer Sellers acted as leader for
the program on India, using the Candle
Light Service as outlined in the Mis-
sionary Monthly. Prayer was offered
by. Mrs. A. H. Hewitt. 'The president
of the W.A., Mrs. Milton Fraser, con-
ducted the business period, when plans
were made for work during the coming
year. Members donated articles for a
fish pond which realized over $5.00.
Members furnished refreshments,
which were served by the hostess.
There were sixteen members and vis-
itors presettt.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sellers and
daughter, Susan, spent Sunday with
relatives at Godetich.
HURON-BRUCE FORUM
Tiuron-Bruce Farm Vortint held
their regular meeting at the home of
-Mr. and Mrs. Harold iNfcCormick with
an attendance of 19. This was review
meeting, and the following questions
were brought up for discussion.. "How
many of your Forum are members of
the Public Library? Why do not more
belong? Would a county library 'unit
With a box of books available. for your
Forum be useful?" Another question
was, "How should a health scheme for
Canada be financed? What can be
done to improve rural Canada's very
high infant mortality rate " The third,
question, "What should be done to,
make NW With Russia impossible?"
Xot many of us are members of the
Public Library, We all like to rend
great deal of ttading We have plenty
good books, but have not tithe for a
Washing Machines,
$1.89
Doll Carriages
$11.25
Rattles . .19c to 39c
Child's Mug or Plate
Building Blocks , ...29c, 55c, 75c$,92;9 5c05c
Walking Wonder Seals
12-piece Tea Set
32-piece Tea Set $2.10
Knockabout Girl Doll . „ .$1.20
Baby Tootsie Doll
$ Stuffed Dolls $1.25, $1.50, 130 $1.95
Double Bunk Bed .. , . $1.69
Chinese Checkers 99c, $1.35
Toy Pianos $2.98
Extra Chairs .$1,50
Blackboardi, Easel style 43c, 2.10, 2.98
Wall Style 90c, $1.39, $1.69
PETERBORO SKIS
— Children's —
4-ft. $1.95 5-ft. $2.55 51/4-ft. $3.25
Adults' Maple Skis —
(Ridge, Walnut Finish)
6 ft. 6"-6 ft. 7", pair $6.60
Ski Poles, pair , .$1.35, $1.95, $3.50
Ski Harness . . 90c, $1.35, $3.95
"SUPER-HEALTH" ALUMINUM
UTENSILS
Set of 1, 2 and 3 qt. Saucepans . $19,95
Triple Sets — . — „ $15.70
Griddle and Saturn Kettle $11.65
5-qt. Saucepan, Triple Set, Medium
Roaster. ... ....$41.25
2-qt., 5-qt. Saucepan, 8-in. Frying
Pan, Triple Set, Ige Oval Roas-
ter, 'Tea Pot, Sarum Kettle, $66.50
2-qt. Saucepan, 8-qt. Preserving
Kettle, 11-in. Pryin Pan g , Tr--
Set, Oblong Roaster, Tea Pot,
Large Tea Kettle „ . $79.95
tegigtiatAIMAk _ .
MINTON'S
FOR A WIDE SELECTION OF —
Toys, Games, Gifts for the Home
We.M.01.0.1.0=•n ••••,
ALADDIN LAMPS — complete
with Shade and Tripod, at . . .
$8.50, $8.95, $11.75
3-piece Carving Sets ...... .$5.25
Noma TREE LIGTS $1.30
Tree Light Bulbs, each . .8c, 2 for 15c
CAMERAS $5.98
Scooters , $4.50
Wheelbarrows $2.95
Mechanical Metal Roadsters . . , $1.19
'Red Streak' Speed Car $1.89
Model Builders , . . 50c, 95c, 2.00, 3.00
Drums 49c, 65c
Checkers and Board 79c
Crokinole Boards $3.95
'Red Bird' Wagons .... .. $2.25, 3.98
Shovel and Crane $1.98, 3.49
Harmonicas ... . . , . . . „ . — .. . 41.25
Contractors' Sets „... , , . . . . $2.85
Shoo-Fly Rockers . . . $2.85 and $3.25
Rocking Chairs $1.75
Wheelbarrows , . „ . ... .$1.49
Bingo Game 36c Cards 49c, 72 card 95c
Canada Rummy, Parthessie, Stee-
chase, each „ . . . ' .25it
Crayon Set's . . „ . . , „ . .... . .. . . . 30c
Modelling Clay , .. 25c and 50c
Kindergarten Sets $4.50 - $8.25
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIME$
BATTERY and Electric Radios, Toa-
sters, Irons, Phone Larry Hiseler,
phone 426.
CUSTOMERS SHOULD KNOW
whether HILLSIDE CHICKS PAY,
Hatchery has many testimonial letters
on file. Old customers are ordering
early, especially for early 1947 deliv-
ery. Agent here will quote prices,
take your order, save time, Canada
Approved, breeders pullorum tested.
WIDE CHOICE BREEDS, CROSS-
BREDS. Contact agent, Robert Jas.
Douglas, R. R. 1, Wroxeter.
FOR SALE — 3 Good Used Tires,
5.25x18. Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE-28 Model "A" pick up
Truck, 29 Roosevelt Sedan. apply
Russell Kelp, Beigrave, phone Brus-
sels 72-5.
FOR SALE—Quebec Range Heater,
only used 1 year. Apply to Hugh
Bowies, R.R. 4, Wiegham.
FOR SALE—Quebec Heater, nearly
new, complete with pipes. Apply
Hartley Smith, phone 138.
FOR SALE—White Boots and Skates
size 7, tubes. Apply 0. H. Rapp.
FOR. SALE-1920 Chevrolet Sedan,
all good tires'; new. Apply Wilmer
'Harcourt, Minnie St.
FOR SALE—All Steel Baby Crib, like
new, also folding bed type Go-Cart.
Apply Carl Griffith, Wingham.
FOR SALE—Ladies' Black Boots and
Skates, size 8, C.C.M tubes. Apply
Advance-Times,
FOR SALE-1 pair Boys' High Boots
about size 6; 1 pre-war Rubber Rain-
coat, black size 11; also Boys' Navy
Overcoat for work or school, 14 yrs.;
all in good repair. David Finley,
Victoria St.
FOR SALE-61i ft, Maple Skis, har-
ness, poles, Girl's Ski Boots, size 6,
Jacket and Slacks, size 16, like new.
Phone No. 3.
FOR SALE—Moore's "Treasure" Kit-
chen Range, hat large oven with
thermometer, warming oven, hot wa-
ter front and reservoir, good condi-
tion; also Oak Hall Rack with Mir-
ror. Mrs. John Homuth.
FOR SALE-8 Pigs, 6 weeks old
Wm. Jenkins, Sr., phone 637t12.
FOR SALE—Set of Golden Single
Harness, also violin and Electric
Radio. Phone 342,
FOR SALE-7 roomed cetnent cot-
tage, hydro, good garden, immediate
possession, 'North St.,. Wingham,
Apply Roy Maite, _R. R. 1, Dun-
gannon, phone 78-13
RITCI-IENER gIG.1 CHICKS
in big demand, They get you the
extra.' profits you might as well have.
Canada Approved breeders milloruna
tested,
ORDER NOW THROUGH AGENT
and save your time corresponding.
Wide choice breeds, crosses. Remetn-
ter—every egg produced in 1Ii47 is ai-'
ready sold. Save disappointment, con-
tact agent. Wilbur Hogg, R. R. 4,
Winghatm
REPAIRS to Vacuum Cleaners, Wash-
ing machines, motors, and all elec-
trical appliances. Larry Hiseler,
phone 426,
TEACHER WANTED—For S. S.
No. 6, Turnberry, duties to com-
mence Jan. 6th., 1947, salary, .$1,400,
Applications received up to Dec.
29, 1946, Alex, Corrigan, Sec.-Treas.
WANTED—Girls' Skates and White
Boots, size 2. Phone 372.
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR
Goose, and Duck Feathers, also
1-lorsehides and feather beds. Moses
Brown, phone 239 or 21, Wingham.
TENDERS FOR ASSESSOR—Seal-
ed tenders for the position of Asses-
sor for the Township of Turnberry,
to complete the As`sessors Roll for
1947 will be received by the under-
signed up to 1 p.m., Dec, 30, 1946.
Salary $50.00, lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. For full
particulars regarding duties, etc., see
W. R. Crnikshank, Clerk.
TENDERS FOR ROAD SUPERIN-
tendent—Sealed tenders will be re-
ceived by the undersigned up to ip.
m., Dec. 30, 1946, for the position of
Road Superintendent for the Town-
ship of Turnberry, at a wage of 75c
per hour, he to furnish own convey-
ance, Duties to commence Jan, 1st,
1947, Lowest or any tender not ne-
cessarily accepted, W. R. Cruik-
shank, Clerk,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against the
estate of Melvin Cnnn Willits late of
the Township of Turnberry in the
County of Huron, Farmer, deceased,
who died.on or about tho 14th day of
November, 1946, are notified to send
to Messrs. Crawford & Hetherington,
Wingham, Ontario, on or before the
4th day of January, 1947, fell particu-
lars of their claims in writing. Im-
mediately after the said fourth day of
January, 1947, the assets of the said
intestate will he distributed amongst
the partiet entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to claims of which the ad-
ministrator shall then have notice.
Dated this sixteenth day of Decem-
ber, A.D. 1946.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
Barristers, etc.,
Winghain, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Administrator.
CARD OF THANKS
To the Electors of East Wawanosh:
Please accept my sincere thanks for
the support. received in my election as
School Trustee, and wish you one and
all a Merry Chrsitmas and a Happy
New Year.
Abner Nethery.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. E. Barnard and family wish to
take this opportunity of expressing
their sincere appreciation for the many
acts of kindness shown by friends and
neighbours during their recent bereave-
ment, also for the floral tributes.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this opportunity of
thanking all those who so kindly re-
membered me with flowers, cards and
treats during my recent illness, My
thanks goes out especially to the Mac-
intosh ladies and the Howick Lions
Club.
Mrs. Nelson Hunkin, Belmore,
IN MEMORIAM
ARBUCKLE—In loving memory of
Mrs, William Arbuckle, who passed
away three years ago, Dec. 20, 1943.
There is a sad but sweet remembrance,
There is a memory fond and true;
There is a token of affection, mother,
And a heartache still for you.
—Every remembered by husband and
family.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Groskorth and
children spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bagg of Union-
ville,
Mrs. Sam Reid of Lucknow, visited
for a few days last week with her sis-
ter, Mrs. W. R. Farrier,
Mr, and Mrs, Albert Coultes and
family, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Thos. Kerry of Paisley, one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston were
in Goderich on Sunday, where they vis-
ited with his uncle, Mr. Jas. Johnston
in the Hospital, Mr, Johnston had
his left leg amputated last week above
the knee.
Miss Mildred MeClenaghan, Miss
1:41-2120a-It,i-XV.43004.17itt-24X)12M1**.21-.11.14
IS
tli
A GIFT
for the
a
HOME
is appreciated by
all the Family
Buy Her a
Northern Electric
RADIO or
Leonard
REFRIGERATOR
andyou're all set for the
thrill of her life Christ
cites morning*
—1. McGILL
Radio &Hite
Phone 380d vimisionotinootitropoopotstuomosito
of material available. We should have
a better knowledge about the Legis-
lation for Health" proposed by the
Federal. Government,
We think there should be better
medical attention, more frequent StX-,
aminations, We believe the family al-
lowance is a great benefit as parents'
now have the means to give their fam-
ily the proper medical attention and
warmer *thing. Regarding the last
question. We are of the opinion that
the newspapers should cut out the pro,
peptide; also if they don't get the
equipment they cannot fight.
The remainder of the evening was
spent playing progressive euchre. The
next meeting will be on January 6th,,
a3 the home of Mr, and Mrs, Oscar
Holmes, when the topic will be "Agri-
culture is a Risky Business."
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Len R. Schroeter, who enlisted with
RCAF and had his 'basic training at
Mount View, is now stationed at Van-
couver, B.C., and Mrs. Schroeter and
daughter, Karen, have joined him
there.
Mr, and Mrs. "Doc" Wardlaw visit-
ed last week with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. D. Finley.
Fire Alarm Sounded Twice
On Thursday evening of last week
during the wind storm the fire alarm
sounded twice, The first about seven
o'clock was'a chimney fire at the mi..
deuce of Percy Hogg, Scott St. The
second about two hours later was for
a car on Josephine St. No damage ye-
suited front either call,
Second Nomination for Turnberry
A nomination meeting will be held
Bluevale,at on Monday, Dec: 30th,
from 8 to 9 p.m., for one School Trus-
tee for Turnberry Township School
Area. This second nomination .is,ne-
cessary owing to an insufficient num-
ber qualifying at the November meet-
ing.
Canned Fruit Free of Rationing
Canned fruit and .cranberry sauce
were removed from rationing on Mon-
day. Sugar preserves coupons, norm-
ally used to purchase these items, now
will' be available for the purchase pf
the other alternatives — jams, jellies,
marmalades, honey, syrups and sugar.
Auto License Plates Go On Sale
January 2nd
Motor vehicle permits and drivers'
licences for 1947 will go on sale Jan.
2nd. Steel restrictions have made it ne-
cessary to issue only one marker plate
to each vehicle. Color combination is
black figures and letters on an alumin-
um base.
•
rural areas, how our health plan should
be financied, and the possibility of war
with. Russia,. Borden Scott had charge
of the recreation.
The next meeting will be held on
Jan. 6th., at the home of Ivan Wight-
man.
MigiSMEMt
PAGE OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS.
SIXTH LINE FORUM
The 6th line Forum met at the home
of Hugh. Blair with 21 present, Hugh
Blair was leader of the meeting. There
was a good discussion on libraries for
Merle Wilson, and Miss Stuni iwam-
ato of the Wingham Hospital Staff,
spent their day off last week at their
'Mines here.
Mrs. Kenneth Huffman, who spent
the past month with her sister, Miss
Lenore Adams and her brothers here,
returned to her husband in Toronto
on Friday. They have been Unable to
get a house in Toronto.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute was held in the
Community Hall last Tuesday with
the President, Mrs. Cecil Falconer in
charge of the meeting. All sang the
Christmas Carols, First Noel, Hark,
the Herald •.*,angels Sing, and Silent
Night. During the business period, they
decided to seed-$3 to the Sick Child-
ren's Hospital, Toronto. The ladies
decided to hold a dance on Thursday,
December 27th., and from then onlave
some entertainemnt in the Hall every
other week. The following program
was then presented. Piano solo of
Christmas Carols by Mrs. N. Pickell,
a humorous reading by Mrs. Victor
Emerson, Mrs. Jas, McInnes read the
Babe of Bethlehem, and Mrs. -McQuil-
lin read, Mothers Old Arm Chair. The
meeting was closed by singing the
National Anthem.
A splendid Christmas Concert was
presented in Brick United Church on
Friday evening, with Rev. Dunlop as
Chairman. Of special mention was the
presentation of the Christmas Story
of the Babe in the Manger, The Shep-
herds( and \Vise aden, and the homage
paid by children of other lands, cul-
minating in the carrying to the manger
of many white gifts for other needy
children,
tt FOR SALE—Dry Hard Maple. Ap-
ply to Win, Kelly, Phone Brussels
124.
WANTED
A cook for the County Home at
Clinton, Ont. Salary $85.00 per month
board and lodging provided. For in-,
formation please contact Mrs. M. E.
Jacob, Matron at the Home.
N, W. MILLER,
Clerk, County of Huron
paired like new. Phone 813, 1 801isitort for time Execnkirs.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
/1.11 persons having claims against the
estate of Janet Evans late of the Town Sa
of Wingliant in the County of Huron,
Married Woman, deceased, who died
on or about the eighth day of Novem-
ber, 1946, are notified to send to Mess-
rs. Crawford & Hetherington, Wing-
ham, Ontario, on or before the fourth
day of January, 1947, full liartienlars
of their claims in writing. Immediate-
ly after the said fourth day of January,
1947, the assets of the said testatrix
will be distributed amongst the parties osT set of Keys in
leathe r entitled thereto, Ia m regard only to
ase claims of which the Executors shall Apply Advanet-Tiotcs. theri have notiee
Dated this sixteenth day of Derein- LOST-2 Kittens, black and white, &„ A IA
and brown. Finder please notify
CRAWFORD HETHERINGTON Bondi 's Fruit Store. Reward. 13a> sisters etc.,
SCISSORS SRARrgNED arid Re. Wirighatu Ontariei
SLEIGHS
$3.35,
$3.65, $4.65
Chidren's Snow Shovels — 25c 45t-
Electric Motor Kit, operates on
No. 6 Dry Cell „ „, , 41.59
Walkers for Baby . ... . $12.75
Play Pens .4..$8.95
Jacknives, priced .55c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.50
Rocking.Horse Exercises, for Chit,
siren or Adults , „ — • $5•90
TOBOGGANS
4-ft. $4.15 5-ft. $4.95 6-ft. $5.75
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