The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-03-06, Page 4PA Thursday, March 6th, 194 TIM WINGI-TANI ADVANCg-TIMES VOUR
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DAVID CROMPTON
JEWELLER
IS HOLDING HIS ANNUAL MARCH
learance SAL
MANY ARTICLES AT
HALF PRICE.
MIMIK.a...11M•01•••01.1111KNIN.011161)411.111W01•001
I
SILVER-PLATED
, I
DRESSER SETS
LEATHER GOODS
WATCH STRAPS
BILL-FOLDS
Pearl Necklets
ALL PLASTICS
Sterling Bangles PRICE
FLATWARE
$9.95 up
SETS From MOntrose, Roman, Lanco
Half Price
15-Jewel GENTS' STRAP
WATCHES
Save drippings from beet. lamb. posit 'and veal and add to gravies and aattear
for flavor They need not be strained. SS, there Is additional flavor in the litt/e! browned narlieles
en1111111111111r
Radios Work
Like A Charm
When REPAIRED at
McGILL'S
That's the shop that
wins applause for Re-
pair Jobs that STAY
repaired.
Complete Overhauling
McGill
Radio Repair
SALLY'S SALLIES
*I've laid out your pipe, tot:*
need tilaW lA
tea get .
Because
$5,000,000 is the estimated minimum required to
carry out the full peacetime work of the Canadian
Red Cross in 1947. (Wingham's objective, has
been set at $3000.00). Part of this amount will go
to The Wingham General Hospital.
tamton's Hardware •
And Farmers' Supply House
"Quality, Price and Service Sell Our Goods"
.110111.11••••••1111•••••••0•1,
•
Because .
The Red Cross must carry on and extend the new
National Blood Transfusion Service so that every-
one in Canada in need of a transfusion will get it,
immediately, free of any charge:
Featuring'
Rhys Pollock
"SHOES -FOR ALL THE FAMILY"
die
HAIVT T
Ahoe for Men
it,l) TO CARRY ON
IN CANADA
THE RED CROSS NEEDS
'Wherever tragedy strikes, the Red Cross is on hand to save
lives and relieve suffering. In Outpost Hospitals, Veterans
Rehabilitation, Junior Red Cross, and the new, vitally lin.
portant Blood Donor Set* for Canadians, the Ited Cross must have the generous support of eftryotie. Reach a williaft
hand into a generous pocket .
This space contributed by
HANNA
CANADIAN
e/
RED CO
THE WORK OF MERCY NEVER ENDS
CLASSIFIED ADS.
a
during the week.
Mr. Alex Robertson and Mr. Elmer
Ireland, councillors of East Wawa-
nosh, attended the Good Roads Con-
vention in Toronto last week. Road
Superintendent Stuart McBurney of
Wingham, also Mr. Chester Coulter.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morrison of
Lucknow, visited on Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon.
The County Snowplow broke an axle
on Saturday when plowing drifts at
Gordon Naytor's gate, on the-9th of
E, Wawanosh and the W. Wawanosh
plow was also stalled with a broken
axle at Mr. Arthur Moore's gate at the
12th. of W, Wawanosh one day last
week.
The ladies of the W. Institute plan
to hold a dance in the Memorial Hall
here on Friday evening, with Furrier's
Orchestra providing music.
Mrs. (Rev.) G. N, Newton has been
in Wingham Hospital during the past
two weeks where she underwent an
operation. She is now sufficiently re-
covered to be taken home when the
roads are opened imp,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Farrier arid
daughter, Marion, of Wingham, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr...and Mrs.
W. IL Farrier.
Mrs. Archie Aitcheson of West Wa-
wanosh, has been very ill in the Wing-
ham General Hospital, during the past
week, The last reports are that she
had taken a change for the better.
Mrs. John Johnston who has been
ill at the home of her sister, Miss b
een
Catetnore, Whightnn, during the
past two weeps ,has not been showing
ninth improvement, having taken an-
other bad spell on Saturday.
Mr. Thos. Moore and his daughter,
Mrs. Harold Spatting, 'Winghain, left
on Saturday for Toronto, to attend the
funeral of the fotittees nephew', Stew-
art 1r, Moore, who passed away on Fri"
day evening,. He was a son of the late
Mr, and Mrs, liahe Uemore, and was
OATTERY and Electric Radios, Tea-
liters, Irons, Phone. Larry Hiseler,
00ne 420.
.DAY-OLD COCKEREL BARGAINS
for this week and next, Barred
Rock, Light Sussex, New Plainp-
shire X Barred Rock, Light Sussex
X Barred Rock, Light Sussex X
New .Hampshire, Black AustralorP,
New Hampshire 4.90, Assorted
Heavies 4,75. White Leghorns 1.00
:per ,hundred, Two weeks Old add
5,00, three weeks old add 11,00 per
hundred, Large Egg Quality add
1,00, Specially Selected add 2,00 per
hundred. Shipped C.0.1), anywhere,
This advertisement must accompany
your order•to secure these special
prices, Top Notch Chickeries,
Guelph, Out,
FOUND 4.--Mares Wrist Watch. Own,
er may have same by proving prop-
erty and paying for advertisement.
Apply Advance-Thnes,
FOR, SALE—Gestetner Duplicating
Machine, new. Can be seen between
5 and 6.30 p.m, Apply Wrn, Gordon,
Minnie Street, Wingham.
FOR SALE-30 to 35 Young Pigs,
ready to wean. Apply R, J. Mc-
Murray, telephone 535 r 13.
. FOR SALE or Exchange-100 acre
grass farm 3 miles west of Be!grave,
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 not sold. Apply to
W. R. Paterson, 9 Hayman Court,
London, Ont,
FOR SALE—Chancellor Peas, $3.10
per bushel, also Beaver Oats, $1.50 Per bushel. Apply Milian. Moore,
'Phone 612 r 3.
FOR SALE-5 Collie Pups, 3 months
old, good heelers. Apply to Archie
Jones, R. R. 4, Wingham.
FOR SALE-6 Chunks, Apply Ross
Gray, R. R, 1, Bluevale, Phone
Wroxeter 161-3.
FOR SALE-1933 Terraplane Sedan,
serial C15255, Six good tires, good
motor, heater. Apply Len King,
Gorrie.
FOR SALE—A reconditioned Conn
Trumpet, complete with case and
accessories. Apply Advance-Times.
NOTICE—The Gorrie Welding Shop
will be closed on each Tuesday be-
ginning March 1st, 1947, (George
Brown, Gorrie.
REPAIRS to Vacuum Cleaners, Wash-
ing machines, motors, and all elec-
trical appliances. Larry Hiseler,
phone 426.
WANTED—Woman or girl for house-
work, Telephone 59, Wingham.
WANTED—Young Geose, Telephone
Wingham. 628 r 3.
WASHERS-60' cycle $134, $175. Oil
Space Heaters (large), for immed-
iate sale at the Mildmay Furniture
Store. Phone or write or go in per-
son. Free Delivery. Slitiett & Sons,
WE HAVE FOR IMMEDIATE DE-
livery the following new machinery,
1 three furrow tractor plow, 1 16
tooth tractor cultivator, 1 14 plate
disc harrow, 1 No, 3 Hammer Mill, 2
10" grain grinders, 1 Cockshutt
Conde Milker. John Bumstead &
Son, Victoria St. Agent for Cock-
shutt Machinery,
WHY SUFFER the agony of Rheum-
atic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when
Ruirracaps will give you quick wel-
come relief. McKibbon's Drug Store.
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH
KITCHENER BIG-4 CHICKS
CANADA APPROVED, BREED-
ERS PULLORtJ,M TESTED.
The Govt. urges "early" chicks. We
may be able to take your order for
immediate (or soon) delivery. Con-
tact agent here. Wide choice breeds,
crosses. Customers all over -write of
..satisfaction year after year from Big-4
Chicks. Agent is Wilbur Hogg, R. R.
4, Wingham.
EARLY FALL & WINTER EGGS
The need is urgent, Buy chicks to
wanted for overseas and home markets.
make you profits. That's what
HILLSIDE CHICKS DO.
Canada Approved, breeders pillion=
tested, 100% live, delivery guaranteed.
Started Chicks Immediate Delivery.
Some available March. Full informa-
tion from agent.
It obt, J. Dopglas„ B. 1.1 Wroxeter,
AN OPPORTUNITY
t&2115lied Rural Watkins District
avallitbio, If you are aggressive and be-
tWeOl the agos of 25 and 55, have or
0.101 secure travel outfit, this is yottr
opportunity to get established in a pro-
fitable business of your own, For full
particulars write today to the J. It,
Watkins Company, Dept, O-W-2, 2177
Masson St., Montreal, Quebec.
APPLICATONS WANTED
Applications for the position of Ass-
essor in the Township of West Waw-
anosh will be received by the tinder-
signed up to andIncluding March 10th,
1947, The salary has been set at
$150.00
Brown Smyth, Reeve,
Auburn, Ont.; 12.11,. 2
TENDERS FOR WOOD '
The Turnherry School Board are
asking for tenders for the following
tmantituis of 14" wood to be delivered
by the 1st of June, 1947, and tenders
to. be in the hands of Secretary not
later than March 18th, 1947. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily accepted.
U.S.S. No. 2, 16 cords hardwood; S.
S. No. 3, 10 cords hardwood, 10 cords
elm; U.S.S. No. 4, 8 cords hardwood;
S. S. No. 6, 16 cords hardwood; U.S.
S. No, 8„ 14 cords hardwood; S. S.
No. 9, 12 cords hardwood; also 2 cords
Of cedar to each school.
Alex. Corrigan, S6ey-Treas,
NOTICE. TO. CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
tile estate of Sarah Elizabeth Johnson,.
late of the Village .of Gorrie, in the
County of Huron, Spinster, who died
on or about the second day of Febru-
ary, A,D, 1947, are notified to send to
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ontario,n or before the
22nd day of March A.D.A 1947, full par-
ticulars of their claims' in writing, Im
mediately after the said 22nd day of
March the assets of the said intestate
will be distributed. amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to
claims of which the administratrix
shall then have notice.
DATED this 24th day of February,
A,D., 1947.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the administratrix.
FOR SALE BY TENDER
BILLIARD PARLOUR AND
TOBACCO STORE
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned tip until 12 o'clock noon on
Saturday, the 8th day of March, 1947,
for the purchase of the building and
business Carried on by the late Frank
Sturdy of Wingham, Ontario.
The biulding is a first-class one
storey building on the main street of
the said Town of Wingham and the
equipment is comprised of one large
snooker table, 2 small snooker tableS
and three Boston tables, and necessary
cues, balls, etc., also soft drink cooler
and many other small articles,
Tenders will state a price to be paid
for the business, building and equip-
ment and will also agree to purchase
all stock-in-trade at invoice price.
The premises are open for inspec-
tion at all times to any interested par-
ties,
The highest or any tender not ne-
cessarily accepted.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for Vendor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against the
estate of Hugh Bell, late of the Town
of Wingham in the County of Huron,
Gentleman, who died on or about the
twenty-fourth day of January, 1947, are
notified to send to Messrs. Crawford
& Hetherington, Wingham, Ontario, on
or before the fifteenth day of Match,
1947, full particulars of their claims in
writing. .Immediately after the said
15th day of March, the assets of the
said testator will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to claims of which the exec-
utors shall then have notice.
Dated this twenty-fifth day of Feb-
ruary-, A.D., 1947.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON,
Wingham; Ontario,
Solicitors f6r the Executors.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to our kind nei-
ghbours and thoughtful friends our
heartfelt thanks for their many ex-
pressions of sympathy shown during
our recent bereavement. We are deep-
ly grateful.
Edith Kew Whittaker
Mrs. Rita Kew
CARD OF THANKS
To our many friends, neighbours and
relatives, and fraternal organizations,
for their many kindnesses and floral
tributes during the recent bereavement
of a loving husband and father, we ex-
tend grateful thanks.
Mrs. T. Y. Smith, Dorothy and Carl.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my' neighbors
and friends for their kind expressions
of sympathyln my recent bereavement.
Special thanks to the officers of The
Salvation Army of Wingham.
• Airs. Ruth Finley.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to give special thanks to the
Western Foundry and the Internation-
al. Molders' Union of Wingham for
their kind expressions of sympathy in
my recent bereavement,
Mrs, Ruth Finley.
CARD OP THANKS
The family of the late Albert E.
Toner wish ,to thank their neighbors
and friends for their kind acts of sym-
pathy and floral tributes in their re-
cent so Pateaventent.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. Thos. Moore received word on
Saturday of the death of his brother,
Will, of Calvin, North Dakota. He was
the oldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Isaiah Moore of Ximmloss, of whose
family of nine sons and two daughters,
John of North Dakota, Arthur of W.
Wawanosh, and Thos. of Whitechurch,
still survive. His wile Jennie Fleming, I
formerly of Kinloss passed away in
September, when Mr, and Mrs. Arthur
Moore and family were visiting there.
Re was in his 82nd year, and leaves a
family of 11 children, all grown up and
living in Dakota.
Mr. Victor Casemore received his
repair parts for the engine of his chop-
per on Saturday, and although he and
his mechanic, i14fr. Harry Dalrimple of
Briicefield, spent many hours to try
and fix it, so far the repairs' have not
been satisfactory, and the chopper re-
mains silent, in those stormy times.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Purdon visited
Oft Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hector
l'ordon of Lucknow, and Mrs. Cecil
Falconer and Angus accompanied
than and visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Raison Palcontr.
Services hi Brick Church were with-
drawn on Stint* as RoV. G H. thret,,
iOtt htti tfOii Ai With ste stitarei
CHANGE POSSIBLE
IN SUGAR RATION
The. Prices Board is keeping alert to
the possibility of making more sugar
available to rationed consumers when
and if extra supplies !become available,
a spokesman: said last week.
However, no immediate increase is
planned on the bails of a Washington
announcement that ,Canada will receive
approximetely 86 or 87 poundS of sug-
ar per capita in 1947 compared with'
73 pounds last year, by allocation un-
der the. International Emergency Food
Council,
"We will have to wait until we get
it," the official said. The 1947 crop
still was being produced and there was
no guarantee that estimated supplies
would match the actual output.
The board is not considering remov-
al of sugar rationing, he added.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
A meeting of the Turnberry Council
was held in Bliley-ale on February 17.
Moved by Underwood and Fischer
that the minutes of the last meeting as
read be adopted, Carried..
The following letters were received
and read: Dept. of Public Welfare,
Toronto;Salvation Army, London; De-
partment of Highways, Toronto; Dept.
of Municipal Affairs, Toronto; Good
Roads Association, Hamilton; Victoria
Hospital, London.; Dept. of Agriculture
Clinton;- A.• H. Erskine, Goderich;
Montieth & Montieth, Stratford; Geo.
W. Carruthers, Toronto.
• At 2.30 the Council resolved itself in-
to the Court of Revision on the Assess-
ment Roll for 1947.
The following accounts were ordered
paid: W. A, iMcGill,"fenceviewer $2.50;
R. S. ..Campbell, fenceviewer, $2.50;
Roy Rutherford, fenceviewer, $2.50;
Provincial Treasurer, insulin $6,14;
Municipal World $19.98; R. J. Lovell
Co., $12.80; Wingham Advance-Times
$15.66; A. H. Erskine, hospital, Bow-
eranan $30..60; T. E. Powell, postage,,
$16.00;°W. R. Cruikshank, part salary
$25.00, telephone $3.08—$28.08; Roads,
Mire Presorvi
ALUMINUM TRAYS GIFT NOVELTIES
Knick-Knacks Glassware Photo Frames
0.1104111111.01111,1•0100.011 0NI.
Men's Tie Sets - 50c up
Pins - Bracelets - Earrings
ALL REDUCED—SOME AT HALF PRICE
Special Assortment
JEWELLERY
At 50c
SOME OF THESE REG. 09
Sale- during March only
+1M1.0.11m.0....MITEMMNIIImagnIM•0411M1.0.0.,
DAVID CROMPTON
JEWELLER WINGHAM
SUPPORT THE
CANADIAN RED CROSS
THE WORK OF MERCY NEVER ENDS
.0411•1.C.001.00100”01111•0410M01111•11,011111•001•11
born in Whitechureh, when his father
was section foreman here. He had
been going to his work at Mahon in
the morning when he was struck thy ,a
passing transport, and died a few hours
after being admitted to 'hospital. An
inquest was held into the fatality. He
was in his 42nd. year and besides his
widow, formerly Lillian Gould of-Tor-
onto, he leaves to mourn him a grown
family of two sons and two daughters,
also one brother, Ehivyn Moore of Tor-
onto. The funeral was held oil Tues-
day from the Spier Funeral Home to
Prespect Cemetery, The many friends
in this district extend sympathy to the`
bereaved family.
Mrs. Ward Shickluna of Port Col-
borne was called here this week-end
on account of the illness of her sister,
Mrs. Archie Aitcheson.,
Mrs. Dawson Craig went through an
operation in Wingharn General Hos-
pital on Monday and has been pro-
gressing favourably,
Herb. Bitrchill, son of Mr. Win. Bur-
chill is very ill in Wingliain General
ospital this week,
THE WORK OF
MERCY NEVER ENDS
GIVE !
THE WORK OF ,
MERCY NEVER ENDS.
a
J. Morrison $17.N5; M. Marshall $3.00;
R. Breen $2.60; H. Mundell 80e; Wm.
Montgomery $2.25, E. Powell $3.75, R.
Willits $125.10, J. Willits 30.00, H.
Moffat $49.50, G. W. Carruthers Ltd.,
$49.58, Wingham Motors $11,50if Brit-
ish-American Oil $43.89, Campbell's
Garage $31.89, W. A. Cathers $202.12,
N. Deycll $5.00, M. Johnson $35.49, D.
Murray $2.50, D, Rae & Son $4.25, W.
Willets $7.00.
Moved by Fischer and King, that the
Council adjourn to meet at Bluevale on,
Monday, March 3rd, at 1.30 p.m. g
W. H. Woods, Reev'e.
W. R, Cruikshank, Clerk.
•••=osiramo