Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-02-20, Page 411111,01001101.111/1111.1.1.5 111111e0111. PHONE 193 Free, Prompt Delivery. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. .i.iFarmate.a.metims,rmeralowsw, Food f r om— Carmichael's • a a n • • • • n n n n • • U n n N n n n n N U N n n n n U n U SMOKED COD FILLETS, lb: FRESH COD FILLETS, lb. Fresh Frozen RED FILLETS, lb. 33c 33c 42c n a Also Many Other Varieties to choose from SiiiimimaiiiimisaissmanimmaNsamaammi CLASSIFIED ADS. Superior*Food Market Fresh Frozen LAKE HERRING 3 doz. 29c Fresh Frozen SALMON, whole, lb. 28c Red Salmon Steaks 31c armichael's SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 193 Prompt, Free Delivery, 10 a.m., 4 p.m. SPECIALS--THURSDAY, FRI., SATURDAY Fancy Quality Quick Quaker Chicken Haddie . I . .25c OATS, lg. 3 lb, pkg. 19c Golden Kist B. C. RASPBERRY JAM, 4 lb. tin 89c Choice Diced Choice Cooking I Carrots, 2 20-oz. tins 15c FIGS 2 lbs. 45c We specialize in Choice Fresh FRUITS and Vegetables (subject to change) ORANGES Sunkist 20278--s-24:odzoz7.9coc Gold Medal Orange Pekoe TEA, old price, lb. . . 79c Kellogg's PEP, with Comic Button, 2 pkgs. . .27c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb. 39c 411•11111111111111M - THE WALLPAPER SHOP ANNUAL WINTER SALE 'ROOM LOTS $1.00 and up Bedrooms or Living Rooms NEW SHIPMENT English DINNERWARE Service for 8 or 12 SILVERWARE CHESTS in Adoration Lady Hamilton Coronation Belgian Crystal in Polished Cut Newest Designs and Attractive Prices. 10 D. A Y. S Only FEB. lx to FEB. 22 ACT NOW LAMPS $4.50 'up FLOOR LAMPS TRILIGHT, $22.95 BARGAIN IN Cream Ceiling Embossed, 25c PAINT White, Ivory, Etc. FLAT or GLOSS Quart, 95c Assorted Gifts $1.00 up Many Items ,at Half Price Give a Valentine that will last THE WALLPAPER SHOP PAGE TOUR. THE WIN GUAM ADVANM,PrIMES Thursday, February 20tbi? 194T anacia's Smartest_ BuLOVA AUCTION SALE of Furniture will be held at the residence of R. J. Rann, Main Street, Wroxeter, at 1.30 p.m. ,on Saturday, February 22. Terms cash. John Dinsmore, Auctioneer. BATTERY and Electric Radios, Toa- sters, Irons, Phone Larry Hiseler, -phone 426. Day Old COCKEREL BARGAINS— while they last for this week and next Barred Rocks, Light Sussex, Black Australorps, Light Sussex, X New Harnpshires, New Hampshire X Barred Rocks, Light Sussex X Barred Rocks, $4.95; New Ramp- shires, $4.75; Assorted Heavies, $4:45. White Leghorns $1.00 per hundred. Two weeks old add $6.00, three weeks old, add $11.00 per hun- dred. This advertisement must ac- company your order to receive these prices. Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario. FOR SALE—Small Range, McClary Quebec, coal or wood; warming clos- et,. all in Al condition. Apply to Horace Aitcheson, Victoria Street. FOR SALE—Happy Thought Gray enamel Annex. Deep fire-box and water front. Apply Rapp's Bakery. FOR SALE-16 Pigs 8 weeks old. Apply Joe Dunbar, 'phone 622 r 5. FOR SALE-100 acre farm, good buildings, good state of repair; miles to paved highway on the 3rd line of Morris. Hydro available. - Apply Wm. Thompson, R. R. No. 5, .Brussels. Telephone 32 r 6. FOR SALE-100 acre farm, 112 mile from village on Highway. Good " buildings, modern conveniences, ' -Terms, reasonable. Immediate pos- -sesaion. Apply at Advance-Times. FORASALE—Man's Fur Coat in goody gOditi9.11, Apply David Hamilton, - Minnie St. FARM FOR SALT;-187 acres con- sisting rif 80 acres bush, 57 acres pasture land, 100 acres workable; buildings include a large hen house. Situated on Con. 2, West, Culross Township. Apply to Alex, B. Mc- Kague, Insurance, Investments and Real Estate, Teeswater, .FARM FOR SALE to wind up estate, 150 acres, 21 acres bush; frame bank barn 60' x 80'; frame drive-shed, red Brick House 35 acres fall plowed. Two miles from highway, 1 mile from school. For further particulars apply to J. W, Bushfield, Box 119, Wingham, Ont. FOR SALE or Exchange-100 acre grass farm 3 miles west of Belgrave, Good fences and running water; also, 100 acres with buildings, well fenced, good water and full line of imple- ments, hay and grain, Might con- Sider renting if riot sold, Apply to W. R. Paterson, 9 Hayman Court, London, Ont. HELP WANTED—Young man or woman for office of textile manu- fatturer. This position is, a splen- did opportunity for a permanent position with good pay, Business training required,. with ability to type. Those interested in such a position contact our office and we Will arrange an interview, Circle Bar Knitting Kincardine, NOTICE—The Corrie Welding Shop will be closed on each Tuesday be- in ni Mar ng March 1st, 1947. G rovvn e , Gordo'. OO rge rgvvr moss (Chicle Litter). Price, $236 per bale. Stainton Hardware, REPAIRS to Vacuum Cleaners,-Wash- ing machines, motors, and all elec- trical appliances. Larry Hiseler, phone 426. RHEUMATIC PAIN, Sciatica, Lum- bago quickly relieved by using RUMACAPS. Recommended by thousands who have gained better health. McKibbons. AN OPPORTUNITY Established Rural Watkins District available. If you are aggressive, and between the ages of 25 and 55—have or can secure travel outfit, this is your opportunity to get established in a profitable business of your own. For full particulars write today to The J. R. Watkins, Company, Dept. O-W-2, 2177 Masson St., Montreal, Quebec. "I „CONGRATULATE YOU" says customer J. C. Nicholls, of Am- stein, of his KITCHENER BIG-4 CHICKS ,"Recommend them highly" and gives facts to prove their Livability and Productiveness Canada Approved, Breeders Pullorum Tested. Whether for overseas (Cr home markets4 ets every egg is needed. Buy chicks now for future profits. Agent here is Wilbur Hogg, R, R. 4, Wingham, FEBRUARY—MARCH CHICKS should be ordered now. These early chicks are needed to fill British orders —home markets call too. HILLSIDE CHICKS are Canada Approved, breeders pullor-. urn tested. Wide choice breeds, cross- es, We 'can quote prices and take your order. The Hatchery says—don't de- lay, don't be disappointed. Agent, Robt. Jas, Douglas, R. R, 1, Wroxeter, Farm and Store Building For Sale Offers for purchase of the farm of the late Ivan T. Harris, located on the County road, two miles south of Ford- wich, and brick store building in Ford- wich, will be received up until the 22nd day of February, 1947, The farm consists of FIRSTLY' the north part of Lot 20, Concession 3, Howick, containing 54 acres more or less, and consisting of 8 acres hard- wood bush, 6 acres pasture and 40 acres cultivated land, and SECOND- LY the south-west 25 acres of Lot 21, Concession 3, Howick, On the farm are located a frame barn 55'x66', drive shed 30'x28', 2 hen pens, 2-stall garage 25'x30', 2-storey * red brick veneer 10-room house equipped with modern 3-piece bath, pressure systetn, furnace and Hydro. The store consists of a two-storey brick building located on the west side of the Main Street in Fordwich. Apply to Carl Harris, cle Ira Schae- fer, Fordwich, Ontario. Township Of Tuckersmith Tender For Crushing and Laying Gravel On Township Roads Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned atp to 3 p.m., March 1st,, 1947; for supplying, crushing and lay- ing on town hip roads approximately 5,000 yards of gravel; Tender to state Price per yard; 814 inch Screen., to be used and work to be dime tinder the direction and supervision of Township Road Supt. Robert Sept.alrytnPle; . work to be completed by S 1,, 1947, and Mond of $200.00 to accompany Tender, Bonds will be returned to unsuccessful tenderer!, Tenders to he, marked "Tender" and Mailed to the Clerk, Lowest de any tender not necessarily accepted., E. P. Chesney, Clerk, Township• Titaketstnith, StafOrth, Ont„ R, I2, 4, AND PERSONAL LOCAL Mrs. Norman Rintoul and son, Paul,. spent a few days in Fergus, Mr. W. 13. 11.feCoal spent a few days in Toronto last week. Pr, and Mrs. F, A. Parker left on Wednesday morning for a month's va- • cation in Florida, Miss Margaret Nimmo of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents, Rev, and Mrs. A, Nimino, Mrs, M, Haselgrove of London, Ont„ is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. O, • Haselgrove and family. Miss Betty Finlay of London spent the week-end at the home of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. D. H, Mr, and Mrs. Aylmer Aitchison and. daughter Joan of Preston, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Aitchison, Mrs. H. Buchanan and Miss G. Boyle spent a week with the former's daughter, Mrs. Carl Clark and Mr. Clark, in Detroit, Mich. Miss Nellie Hutchison of Toronto spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. A. C. Hutchison who has been ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. T, McLaughlin, Patrick Street. McLaguhlin, Patrick Street. HURON-BRUCE FORUM Huron-Bruce Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mc- Allister on Monday evening with an attendance of 27, The topic was "The Future Farm Price Program". The questions were 1 (a), How far in ad- vance should farmers know the price of farm products? For example, Wheat, Hogs, Beef, Milk, Eggs, Ap- ples, (b). How do you think prices for farm products could be established sufficiently far in advance? The sec- ond question was, What should be done if prices which return the cost of production to the producer result in decreased consumption? (Think in terms of meat, milk and fruit). Regarding the first question we think we should know the price of our products one or two years in advance. We believe the, prices could be est- ablished sufficiently far in advance through, the I.F.A.P. and long term food contracts with other countries, In answer to the second question our groups agreed that if prices' are kept up to the cost of production, there will be no decrease. Progressive euchre was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening with Mrs. Irlma Jenkins and Mr. Alex Campbell getting high points, and Mrs. Frank McCormick and Mr. Jack Mc- Kague low points. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Campbell and will be Review night. TENDERS Tenders for the crushing and spread- ing of 10,000 yards, more or less, of gravel for the Township of . Howick roads, 14-inch screen to be used. A certified cheque for 5% of contract price to accompany tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk by 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, March 4th, 1947. Philip L. Durst, Clerk, Wroxeter, Ont. TENDERS Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned for the supplying of Diesel Fuel Oil, No. 1 Motor Oil t Starting Gas No. 1 and Hydraulic Oil, for the Township of Howick, tank and equip- ment to be supplied by applicant, fuel to be delivered where directed by Road Superintendent. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk by 12 o'clock noon, March 4th, 1947. Philip L. DurstNClerk, Wroxeter, Ont. CARD OF THANKS ••••••••••!•••• Miss Gloria Swanson wishes to ex- press her sincere thanks to all Teen- agers who voted to elect her Reeve of Teen Town. She will do her best to merit the confidence placed in her, CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity of ex- pressing my thanka.to all who voted for me on Monday, February 17 when I was elected as a member of Teen Town Council. I will endeavour at all times to work for the best interests of the teensters. Florence McPherson. IN MEMORIAM MASON—In loving memory of Lois Marie Mason who passed away two years ago February nineteenth, 1945. Though your smiles are gone forever, And your hands we cannot touch,. We shall never lose sweet memories Of the one we loved so much. Lovingly remembered by Daddy, Mother and Glenn. IN MEMORIAM MASON—In memory of Lois Apple- by Mason, who passed away 2 years ago, February 19th, 1946, It's not in the grave that we think of our loved one, It's only the house that she lived in, is there, She's yonder with Jeans, alive in the glory And oh, what. a comfort to know she is there. We'll meet her again, we know that, for certain It may be in Heaven, or perhaps in the air But that's with the Lord in hiS plan for the future, It's ours to waft for the meeting up there. Lovingly remembered by Grandad, Thos. Appleby, MILVERTON WON FROM INTERMEDIATES Scoring two quick goals within .a minute in the last period Wednesday night, Milverton edged out the Wing- ham Wear Wells 6-5 in a keenly con- tested contest, Despite hazarddus road conditions a good crowd witness- ed the Vgingham's last home game of the season. E. Gropp was leading scorer for Milverton while Foster cin- ched two for the local club. Summary: First Period-1. Wingham, Foster, (Brent), 11,18; 2, Milverton, Hoff- man, (C. Bundscho), 16.27; Penalty, English, Second Period-r-3. Wingham, Brent, 2.37; 4. Milverton, E, Gropp, (Peck), 3.36; 5. Wingham, Seli, 9.12; 6. Milverton, Attridge, 13.06; 7. Milver- ton, E. Gropp, 17.23. Penalties, Bren- neman, 2; English, Mitchell, Huff- man. Third Period-8, Wingham, Foster, (English) 3,22; 9, Milverton, J Bund- scho, (W. Bundscho) 15.06; 10, Mil- verton, Myers, (W. Bundscho), 15.30; 11. Wingham, Bateson, (Hilbert), 16.- 04. Penalties, E. Gropp, W. Bunds- cho, 2; Kipfer, Referee, Stan Smith, Stratford, "Chick" Appel, Milverton, WEDDINGS Dauphin Adams The chapel of St. Luke's-in-the-Gar- den, Byron, lovely with cala lilies and lighted tapers in tall candelabra, was the setting on Saturday when Rev. C. Harvey officiated at the wedding of Lois Evelyn, only daughter of Mrs. Adams, of Wingham, and the late W. Clare Adams, to Charles E. Dauphin, of Teeswater, son of Mrs. Dauphin, of Ridgetown, and the late Ralph C. Daphin. The attractive bride wore a suit in fog gray with scallop-edged jacket, a gray feather hat and an orchid corsage. She was attended by Mrs. Robert Mc- Tavish, of Ridgetown, gowned in black with a sequin trimmed hat and cor- sage of roses. R. Ronald Adams, brother of 'the bride, was best man. The bride's mother received guests at Hotel London wearing a black dress with sequin trim, flowered rose hat, and gray squirrel furs. Her corsage was of roses. The groom's mother as- sisted, wearing a brown ensemble with a corsage of roses in harmonizing tones. For going away; the bride donned a mouton coat over wedding suit. After a brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les E, Dauphin will live in Teeswater. BLYTH The annual Masonic "At Home" held in the lodge rooms last Thursday night was a delightful affair, largely attended and an enjoyable time had by all. Miss Lena Livingstone was the winner for the ladies at euchre, and; Brock Vodden for the men. Mrs. Frank Metcalf and Mrs. A. Stead were the winners at crokinole. Word was received her on Monday — - David Crompton JEWELLER Gifts For All Occasions WINGHAM Phone 59 Refrigeration Service on FRIGIDAIRE KELVINATOR LEONARD NORGE SPARTON GILSON CURTIS COPELAND BRUNNER COLDSPOT UNIVERSAL WESTINGHOUSE GENERAL ELECTRIC FRICK ALESOPUREI MAYFLOWER MAJESTIC MAJESTIC HOSTESS Member Of-- Refrigeration Service Engineers Society Stewart Home Appliances 'PHONE 29 SIXTH LINE FORUM The 6th line Farm Forum met at the home of Stanley Cook with 15 pre- sent. There was a good discussion on the future Farm Price Program. They felt that farmers should be as- sured of prices at least four years in advance. This plan would have to be established through International Or- ganization. Albert Coultes had charge of the games. The next meeting will be held on February 24th., at the home of Melvin Taylor. ' BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of New Westntinster, B. C., are visiting at the home of Mr. Lloyd Montgomery with Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery and Mrs, Jackson of Bel- grave, is also visiting there this week. OBITUARY Nathaniel Bolt Nathaniel "Bolt, highly respected res- ident of Blyth, died at his home on Sunday, February 16th.,in his 77th year. Death followed a very brief ill- ness. He was born in Turnberry near Wroxeter, and fifty-four years ago was married to Elizabeth Akey of Wrox- eter. They lived on the farm three miles West of Belgrave until two years ago when they retired and moved to Blyth. Surviving are his wife, six daughters, Mrs, Milton (Olive) Bruce, of Wallace- burg; Mrs. Gordon (Lily) Moore, Ac- ton; Mrs. John (Annie) Purclon, Whitechurch; Mrs. Arthur (Jean) Fox, London;, Mrs. Alf. (Mary) Mitchell, Acton; WS. Harold (Zorra) Cook, at home, one brother, Howard of Thames- vine and fourteen grandchildren. One son predeceased him in 1929. The funeral service will be held today, (Wednesday), February 19th., from 12, A, Currie's Funeral Parlour, with Rev. A, Minima in charge of the service, /ntertrient will be Made in Wingham Centetery. PIES, CAKES, BUNS and many Tasty Pasteries Fresh Daily except Monday 5 varieties of Sweet Cookies to choose frbm Bulk Sauerkraut, 2 lbs. . .. 2k 20 -oz. tins Grapefruit Juice, 2 - 29c anwiner Sweet Mixed Pickles, 16 oz. sealer 37c Choice, White, hand-picked BEANS, 2 lbs. 17c White or Yellow SUGAR, lb. 8c of the death of Mr. David Denholm, which took place in Woodstock;De- ceased was 72 years old and leaves' his widow and a family of three. Miss Ella Metcalfe has secured a position in the office of Byron Sanitor- Min, London, and left Monday to take over her duties. The annual Congregational meeting of the United Church, was held on Monday evening, With a splendid at- tendance. Rev. A. W. Sinclair presid- ed and received the reports of the act- ivities of the church, which proved a most successful year. A pot luck sup- per was served by the ladies. A vote of thanks and appreciation was tend- ered to Rev. A. and Mrs. Sinclair for their splendid leadership. The sold- ier's Honour Roll has been redecorated and will be placed in the vestibule of the Church for future generations to see. RATIONING LIFTED ON MAPLE SYRUP With the "sap's arunning" season just at hand, the Prices Board on Sun- day announced a free, unfettered flow of maple syrup to Canada's dining tables, Effective Monday, all maple prod- ucts were struck froth the list of rationed items. Officials of the Prices Board said re- moval of maple products from pre- serves rationing will not cause any any changes in the validating of sugar, preserves boupons. Industrial users, however, still will be required to ob- tain written permission from the Sugar Administrator before obtaining and using any maple sugar or syrup in the manufacture of food or other products.