HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-06-26, Page 4Electric Fences
HOT PLATES
Full line of
Hearing Aid
BATTERIES
McGILL
Radio Service
OLD AGE PENSIONS
ARE INCREASER
Changes in the scale of old .age pen-
sion payments . in Ontario which in-
creases the maximum possible pension
to an individual from the present rate
of $28 a month to $40 were announced
Thursday by Hon. W. A. Goodfellow,
Ontario minister of welfare.'' The in-
crease will be retroactive to May 1.
The minister said that under the
terms of a new old age pensions bill
now before the House of Common's in
Ottawa the Dominion will pay an ad-
ditional amount up to $10 a month
based on need.
He offered no estimate of the addi-
tional cost to the province from the in-
creases but a high source told the Can-
adian Press this would probably mean
an increase of $2,000,000 a year in cost
Of old age pensions.
HURON OLD BOYS
ANNUAL PICNIC
The forty-seventh annual picnic of
the Huron Old Boys Association was
held at High Park, Toronto, and fav-
oured with good weather was a big
success. Old timers from all over the
County of Huron were out in large
numbers. E. J. B. Duncan who was
President of the Association in 1900
took part in several of the games. Mr.
Duncan complained of lack of com-
petition.
Softball, horseshoes and games for
WANTED—Li ving Accommodation
in or near Wingham, preferably a
house and lot in town. Phone Bel-
more aria or write Ross Vogan,
MildmaY,
WANTED—Application for position
of Stenographer and Book-keeper.
State age, qualifications and experi-
ence. Apply by letter with word
"Application" on envelope, to the
Wingham Utilities Commission,
WANTED—A Used Gram, in good
condition, folding preferred. 'Phone
Brussels 14 - 26, or Advance-Tithes,
AUCTION SALE
learance SALE
of MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S SHOES
WE OFFER YOU WONDERFUL VALUES IN A GENERAL SALE OF WOMEN'S, MEN'S
AND CHILDREN'S SHOES—To MAKE ROOM FOR SUMMER AND FALL LINES.
ti
WOMEN'S PUMPS
Black and Brown Leather
' Black and Brown Suede
with Open and Closed Toes — Cuban Heels
Regular $7.50—Sale Price $4.95
MEN'S OXFORDS
Black and Brown Goodyear Welts
With and without Rubber.Heels
Various widths
1/3 OFF
SEE THESE WONDERFUL VALUES!
PLEASE NOTE—This does NOT include
National Brand lines
• Many other Items
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS
Broke Lines of LADIES' SLIPPERS
Various Colours Regular $1.25
SALE 79c
BOYS' WORK BOOTS
All-Leather Work Boot, Leather Sole, Rubber
Heel — Reg $3.75—On Sale .142.4A
WOMEN'S PUMPS
Suede and Leather—Black and Brown
Cuban Heels — Sizes 5 to 9 — Reg. $5.50
Sale Price $3.69
Look for Sale Tickets in Store
MEN'S WORK BOOTS
Sturdy Leather Work Boots—Excellent value
Reg. 84.95—Sale
$3.29
Reg. $5.95—Sale .$4.00
Reg $4.50—Sale
$2.98
Reg. $3.95-7-Sale
$2.65
POLLOCK
CHILDREN'S WHITE BOOTS
Sturdy White Boots, Leather Soles, Rubber
Heels — Regular $2.75 — Sale I 1 AR
S I.
LOAFERS
In Red, Brown, Black—A Clearance of broken
lines — Reg. Price $4.95 - $5.50—Sale $3.69
40
VAK
. ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE VOUR
41,
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n Stamton sardware H
And Farmers' Supply House
1 "Quality, Price and Service Sell Our Goods"
•
In Beatty HAY FORKS . , .... , .. • . . . $6.75
1 Canada Varnish PAINT 1/2 pt. 40c, qt., $1.35
Gallons, $4.95 •
Lowe Brothers High Standard PAINTS • • Quarts $1.70 Gallons $5.50
• Richmond PAINT— SPECIAL to clear, qt. 75c
n " Gallon, $2.49
• • RED BARN PAINT, per gallon $3.25
• • All-Brass HOSE NOZZLES 75c and 85c
•
• All-Metal HOSE REEL $2.98 •
• Simms Glossy-Glo Banner DUST MOPS ... . $2.00 • ▪ Dick-A-Doo BRUSH CLEANER .... .. . . . . 5c •
1 BICYCLE KICK-STANDS 95c
n TOASTMASTER-2-slice Automatic $24.00
na General-Electric TEA KETTLES $15.00
• • (Boils in 2 minutes)
a Sunbeam AUTOMATIC MIXER $42.75 n
1 SUNBEAM 114IXMASTER $42.75
1 TOMATO DUST (in duster can) 1 lb. 35c
111 (For chewing insects and certain diseases
n affecting Tomatoes)
n
MI Sudden-Death BUG KILLER for Potatoes • • 10 lbs. 40c 20 lbs. 70c
Kitchen Queen Household SCALES, 30 lb. capacity
• $8.25
$1.65 - $1.95
ANGELIQUE GREY HAIR RE-
storer effectively returns natural col-
our and beauty to grey hair. $1 at
McKibbon's and all druggists.
ABOUT 9 ACRES OF HAY—Will
be given 'in shares for taking off.
Apply Wsn. Jenkins Sr„ 'Phone 637
r 12.
FARM FOR SALE-100 acres Con.
2, Culross, flowing well, school on
farm, good •barn and house. Apply
to Wm. King, 'Phone 602 r 21.
FIRST-CLASS MAN WITH SOME
capital to operate Bulk Storage Plant
in this district, with Petroleum Farm
Trade experience preferred. Write
with full particulars to Box. 7, 'Ad-
vance-Times..
FOR SALE—Brantford Windmill, 25
ft. tower. Apply Harry MeClena-
glian, Phone 618 r12, Winghanl.
FOR SALE—Young Sow, due to far-
suckers. Apply Robt, Coultes, R. 5,
row soon, also young Sow with S
Brussels,
'TEACHER 'WANTED— Protestant,
FOR SALE—Electric McCormick- for the Township School Area of
Deering Cream Separator. Phone Turnberry. Duties to commence on
Wroxeter 5r6, S. M, Gallaher. '
September 1st, Applications receiv-
ed up to July 4th. A. Corrigan, See- rox SALE-1940 Ford Coach with retary-Treas., R. R. 1, Bluevale, good motor, new tires, heater and. •
radio. Archie Stetiernol, Wroxeter, URGEpTTLY NEEDED—Woman to
Phone 9-14, Wroxeter. have charge of third floor diet kitch-
en and floor. Full maintenance.
FOR SALE—Grey Percheron Mare, Apply to Superintendent, Wingham five years old, sound, well, broken. General Hospital. Archie Steuernol, Wroxeter, phone
9-14, Wroxeter.
FOR SALE-12 Pigs. 6 weeks old.
Apply Frank Salter, Highway 4.
FOR SALE—A Voiding Go-Cart, Ap-
ply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE-2 young Sows, due in
3 weeks. Harry Elliott, Bluevale,
FOR SALE—Two residential 'prop-
erties in Wingliam,, Apply Craw-
ford Sr Hetherington, Wingham.
FOR, SALE—White Evening Gown
*
at 1 p.m., D,S,t, on
FOR SALE—Two pure-bred Short-
43 r 12.
Apply AdvalicoTimes. HORSES-1 team good work hor.
month; Massey-Harris Binder, Eft,
months old; well bred Durham Cow
horn Bulls, 1 twelve, other thirteen
and Grey Slack Snit, size 14 - FRIDAY, TUNE 27th.
truck, good as new. Apply James
Forster, Lticknow R. R. 1, 'phone
years old, due to freshen this
Turnberry Township,
Of Farm Stock, implements, and
Household Effects, at Con. 9, Lot 10,
ats. AN OPPORTUNITY
HARNESS-1 Set Double Harness,
Established Rural 'Watkins District 1 Set Single Harness.
Available. if you are aggressive, and CATTLE--4 Durham cows, fresh,
between the ages of 26 and 55, have with calves at foot; 1, tow to freshen
or •can secure travel th1g it your time of sale; 1 dry cow, 2 young Cattle
OpOttnnity tO get established In a pro- risitfg years 8 yearlingS.
fitable business of your own, Pot full I EMENTSa.Atitotrat, lifwcr
Particulars write today to 'the J. It. Vac plow, welkin plow, gang
Watkins Company, Dept, 04V-2, 2117 plow, Massey-Harris Seed Drill, 1 set
Masson St.,,mitrol, Quebec. of harrows, disc harrow, sprIng.tooth
,Continued from page one)
GRADE XI
o 1-.A)g
`r.40
1 3 3 3 1 1
4 43 2 43
2 1 1 1 1 1
4 4 4 4 1
3 4 4 4 3 4
1 1 3 1 1 1
4 4 4 1
4 4 4
4 4
3 3 4 4 1 1
4 4 4
4 4 4 1-
4 4 3 2 3 4
Ross, Mary 1 1 1 1 1 1
Stainton, Murray 4 4 4 2 3
GRADE XII.
Armitage, John 3 1 1. 1 1 2
Beninger, James 4 4 3 3 3 3
Burgman, Ruth 2 1 4 4 4 4
Currie, Doreen 1 1 1 1 1 1
Dickinson, N. 4 4 4 2
Ernest, Grant 4
Foxton, Barbara 1 1 1 1 1 1
Hall, James 1 1 1 1 1 1
Higgins, Mildred 4 3 2 4 4 3
Johnston, Jas. 4 4 4 4
Pletch, Hilda 3 4 4 4 4 4
Sturdy, Helen 3 1 3 1.2 3
Swanson, Gloria 4
Underwood, G. 4 4 4 4 4 4
Wall, L. Mae 1 1 1 1 1 1
Edgar, Joan 4 4 3 4
Lockridge, Tom 4
1-75% and over, 2-66 tg 74, 3-60 to
65, 4-50 to 59.
cultivator; Cockshutt manure spread-
er, nearly new; Maxwell hay loader,
Frost & Wood 5 ft. cut mower, dump
rake, binder, scuffler, circular saw
and frame, 2 rubber belts, Woods elec-
tric Chopper, nearly new; Electric
Brooder (500 capacity), new; Electric
fence, fanning mill, weigh scales, cut-
ter, buggy,- rubber-tired 4 wheel trail-
er, cream separator, 1 set sleighs, hay
rack, gas drums and pump, sap pan,
spites and pails, chains, whiffletrees
rubber-tired wagon, and other articles.
A quantity of Fertilizer and Oats.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — A
Beach Cook Stove, a Quebec Cook
Stove, churn, 1 dining-room suite,
rocking chair, Davenport, kitchen
t able, hallrack, piano, Axminster rug.
TERMS—CASH.
Alkin Hastings, Donald Blue,
Proprietor. Auctioneer.
Applications Wanted
MARKED Applications will be re-
itiedginbgy jtul ye e rfsoirg ntiel de pugsittciionanodf
Tax Collector in the Township of
West Wawanosh, The salary hasi-been
set at $140.00,
Durnin Phillips, Clerk,, .
Lucknow, Ont,, R. 4: g.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned up to July 5th.,for the con-
struction of a Garage and Fire Hall,
for the Corporation of Wingham.
Tenders may receive plan and construe-
tion details from the Town Clerk. The
building to be mainly of concrete and
cement block construction. Tenders
not responsible for Heating, Building
to be completed November 15th., 1947.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.'
Corporation of. Winghatt;
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
Pearl A. MeXerchet, late of the Town-
ship of Howick, in the County of Mira
on, Married Woman, deceased, are not-
filed to send to Messrs. Crawford &
Hetherington, Barristers, Wingham,
Ontario, on or before the twenty,eigiv
th day of little, 1947, full particulars
of their claims Lit writing. /mniediat e..
ly after the said 28th day of _Tune, the
assets of the said intestate will be dis-
tributed amongst the ,parties entitled
thereto,• having regard only to claims
of which the administrator shall then
have &tide,
DATED this fifth day of June, A.D.
19417.
CRAWPORD & IIRTHERINGTON
Whigharn, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Administrator,
all ages were run off in fine style by
Wes MeCutchepn who was chairman
Of the Sports Committee.
A fine lunch was served, those in
charge being, Mrs. George ' Young,
Mrs, David Thompson Mrs, C, Hol-
lingshead, Mrs. W. D, Sprinks, Miss
Vera Gardiner, Miss Eva Bryans, Mrs,
.Robt. McKenzie, Mrs, H, B, Stowe,
Mrs, Doris Paton.
The Meals Committee in charge of
sports, were B, H, McCreath, (Presi-
dent), Wes. McCuteheon, Fred El-
liott, H. B. Stowe and Ed, Floody,
Midget Softball Schedule
Jane 1.8—Monkton at Blyth
" 18—Listowel at Wingham
" 24—Blyth at Listowel
" 24---Wingham at Monkton
" 30—Wingham at Blyth
30—Listowel at Monkton
July 4—Blyth at Monkton
" 4-4V/bighorn at Listowel
" 9—Listowel at Blyth
" 9—Monkton at Wingham
" 14 -Blythat Wingham
14—Monkton at Listowel
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Ruth Burgman is visiting with
her cousin in Windsor.
Mrs,' 'Murray Rae is spending a few
days with her parents in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith spent
the week-end with Mrs. W. J. Greer.
Miss Anne Lillie of Port Colborne is
vacationing with her cousin, Miss
Marion Irwin,
Mrs. E. McLeod of Oshawa is visit-
ing with her sister, Mrs. VanWyck and
Mr. W. VanWyck,
Mrs, Harcourt Mundy and sons of
London, are visiting with her mother,
Mrs. J. J. Fryfogle,
Mrs. Gordon Burnley and daughter
of Val-D'Or, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 0, A. Garrett.
Mr: and Mrs. Matt, Elliott left on
Monday for a visit with Dr. and Mrs.
Lockhart at Bath, N.B.
Miss Margaret Nimmo of Toronto
spent the week-end with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. A. Nimmo,
Mrs. E. Pocock of Brockville is the
guest of Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw and Mrs.
A. Porterfield of Leopold St.
Capt. and Mrs,. W. J. Adams left on
Saturday for Saskatchewan where they
will spend the summer months.
Mr, Wm. Rae of St. Paul's and Mrs.
Edith Porteous of Stratford, visited for
a few days last week with their broth-
er, Mr. Donald Rae.
Mrs. Harry Newell has returned to
her home after spending four weeks
in Victoria Hospital, London. We all
wish her a speedy recovery back to
health.
BORN
KELLY—In Kincardine Hospital, on
Sunday, June 22nd, 1947, to Mr. and.
Mrs, Arno Kelly, a daughter-gone
Elizabeth.
HOWARD—In St. Josephs Hospital,
London, on Friday, June 20th, to
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Howard (nee
Dorothy Hedley), a son — David
Paul,
WIGHTMAN—In Wingham General,
Hospital; on Tuesday, June 17th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman, R.
R. 1, Belgrave, a son,
HENDERSON—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, June 19th, to
Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson,
Wingham, a ,daughter,
CARDIFF — In Wingham General
Hospital, on Tuesday, June 24th, to
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cardiff, R.
R, 2, Brussels, a son.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paterson and
sons, Cornelius and , Wilbert, of Sel-
burne, and her father, Mr. John Cor-
nelius, and his daughter, Isabel• and
brother; Fred' Cornelius of Orangeville
'spent the week-end at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. Jas, Cornelius.
Mr. Chas. Leaver spent a few days
last week with Toronto friends.
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson and Mrs. R. J.
Scott of East Wawanosh attended the
luncheon of the Huron Federation of
Agriculture at Exeter on Wednesday
last, in connection with the Federation
pichic.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius atten-
ded the funeral of James Stelle, a ne-
phew of Mrs. Jas. Cornelius, who pas-
sed away in his sleep on Monday mor-
ning, at his home on the Bayfield Rd,
at Goderich. Interment was on Thurs-
day in Colborne Cemetery,
BLYTH
Quite a number of citizens went to
Westfield Monday night to witness the
softball game between Blyth and
Westfield, IThe game was interesting
from start to finish: Result Blyth 15,
Westfield 13.
Mr. Stanley Chellew, who has con-
ducted a furniture and undertaking
business here for many years, has sold
Thursday, June 264, 1947
David Crompton
Gifts For All Occasions
WIINGHAM Phone 590'
the business to Mr. James Lockwood
of Clinton,
Mr. and, Mrs. Grover Clare spent
over the weekend with Toronto friends.
Mrs. Charles Lockwood of Clinton,
visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Holly
man during the week.
The funeral took place on Monday-
of the late A. W. R. Smith, a much'
respected resident of our village for-
many years. He had been in failing
health for some time, but notwithstan-
ding, his death was unexpected for it
was generally thought he was improv-
ing in health. The funeral service was,
conducted by Rev. Mr. Sinclair. The
pallbearers were Herb, McElroy,
H. Morritt, Bert Tasker, Ken Whit-
more, J. A. Cowan and John Ferguson,
Deceased leaves to mourn his loss, be-
sides his widow, one sister,
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III SCYTHE BLADES a a BUSH SCYTHE BLADES $1.65
• • SCYTHE SNATHS $2.50
1 SCYTHE STONES 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c
1 No. 57 CARBORUNDUM STONE $1.00
1 , FISHING REELS 69c, $5.25, $8.95, $14.95
I FISHING LINES . .. ...... ....... 10c to $2.50
I n 2-Burner Coal Oil Stove OVENS $4.95 n
a 2-Burner COAL OIL STOVE, no legs ... ..
• $9.75 III IN •
1. a
•
• 3-Burner COAL OIL STOVE, with legs $13.50 IN
II
II 1 SCREEN DOORS ' $3.50 I • • it • SCREEN MOULDING — To make your own ri
1 Screens, per ft. 31/2c •
a
1 BOY'S WAGON, $11.95, with RACK, $1t75
risuummonnummuumuussium
FOR SALE—Hay Rack with Roller.
Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—Timber Frame 24 x 30,
suitable for driving shed; also, 1 Re-
gistered Shorthorn Bull 12 months
old. Apply Edgar Wightnian, Bel-
grave, 'phone Brussels 15 - 8.
NOTED EXPERIENCED PALM-
ist and Teacup Reader. For appoint-
ments. Phone Brussels 39-23, If wor-
•ried• or in Doubt, advice on all pro-
blems. I. M. Sellers,
NERVOUS, RUNDOWN MEN
need VIGORINE, the pep tonic, for
new vitality. 15 day treatment $1.
at McKibbon's Drug Store.
TENDERS WANTED—Tenders• will
be received by the undersigned up
to July 12th, 1947, for the painting
oldie interior of schools Nos, 5 and
12 in the Culross Township School.
Area. Lowest or any tender not
necessarily . accepted. Apply James
Reid„Sec'y-Yreas., R. R, 3, Tees-
, -water.
F.11.111.111,G.
The Woman's Mission Circle of the
Baptist Church met at the home of
Mrs. W. Clark, Thursday, June 19th,
The meeting opened by singing, "Sow-
ing in the Morning," and 'prayer by
Mrs, R. Cantelon, Roll Call answered
by a verse of scripture on "Sowing."
Mrs. W. Clark gave a short but in-
teresting reading which she had com-
posed entirely of the titles of spiritual
songs. "Nothing matters but Christ",
said a Korean Leper, A reading by
Miss Walsh. Reading "A story' of Tir-
lochan" four years ago a leper now
nearly free from all signs of the dis-
ease. A duet by Mrs. F, Collar and
Mrs. Schiefele, "When you know Jesus
too" was much enjoyed. The hymn,
"Jesus Saves" was then sung. Devot-
ional by Mrs. A, Rintoul from Matt.
13, 1-8; a reading by Mrs. John Kelly
of a devoted Christian of Gourma
Land, A story of how a leper trans-
lated the new testament into his own
language, Season of prayer followed
led by Mrs, B. Collar, Mrs. Cheswick
and Mrs. Falconer. Closing hymn
"Must I go and empty handed", and
Mrs. Cooper closed the meeting by
prayer. Lunch was then served and
all felt they had spent a pleasant and
profitable afternoon.
WINGHAM H. S.
PROMOTION RESULTS
a alAdair, Jean
• Gammage, Geo.
• Henry, Donna
IL1
1Holmes Grac
a
e
Lockridge,Lois
n ILa0law, Alice
111 Lockridge, Ruth
• MacKay, Alan
n Metcalfe, Brian
Newman, Barb.
a Pennington, H.
a Porter, Mary
IN Procter, Mary n
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