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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-02-04, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE MINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, February 4th, 1948 eneseneeeneeneneseeenseeseenneseeneseesneesesenea, meeting of the Wool Growers and left on Monday to attend the annual Sheep Breeder's Association in 8res, onte and will also visit with bro- ther, Mr, Elgin Currie of Islington, The 13ricis Church WKS. expeet to meet this Thursday at the home ot Mrs, Alex Leaver and quilt a quilt for the overseas bale, The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church held a quilting at the 'home of the President, Mrs, MeIllratle on Tuesday and Thursday of last week, and quilted two quilts. The ladies will hold a Valentine social evening in the S. S. room of the church on Friday, February 13th at 8.30 p,m, The Day of Prayer meeting will be held there ie the afternoon at 2,30, Doan forget the Dance in the Mem- orial Hall' on Wednesday evening, Feb. 11th, with Garnet Farrier's Orches- tra providing music. The Farm Forum met on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft. The questions for discus. sion Should farm families do without modern conveniences, and sacrifice its standards of living, health, education, culture, in order to pay off mortgage, or buy equipment, was answered by the fact that if farmers do pot meet their financial obligations promptly, the farm itself will soon be a sacrifice to the creditors. With mortgages on over 75% of Ontario farms, it is readily understood why modern conveniences Are not found in the majority of homes. 411.11111111011111111111111.410111110111011111$1101111$1111.11111111$14 I THANKS! FEBRUARY Clearance SALE 10=101==001=10J. 011g1 0 11 0 0 i„u, II ii II ii FIIIIIIIIII. n a n n n n n n n a a n n • Your Opportunity to Profit by this Great Savings Event a . a a Having disposed a my business to I Mr, 11. P. Carmichael, I wish to a a thank my Customers for their loyal a 1 patronage during the past few a a years, and bespeak for my Successor IN a a continuance of your patronage. 1 0 0 0' READY-TO-WEAR Overcoats • • I M. BADER Here at HANNA'S is the most outstanding COAT EVENT in many years. 1'or fine quality, huge se- lection ,and downright, dol- lars-in-your-pocket value, this is headline news. 35 Winter Overcoats, reg. up to $39:50 — On Sale O 111111111111111111111$1111111111211110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t '1.,,AVVFnneet: CLASSIFIED ADS. . David Crompton Gifts For All Occasions WINGHAM PHONE 59 O INSULATE NOW CHARIS Foundation Garment Co. trained Corsetiere for Wingham, sur- rounding district and towns. If you need a new garment, any size or type of' figure at reasonable prices, call on Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, opposite Wingham Cemetery. BIRTHS With. Blown Rock Wool. Prompt installation, Estimates given with no obligation. Guaranteed workmanship and material. Peone or write Huron Insulating Co., 117 Elgin Ave., Phone 604w, Goderich, or phone 426, Wing- ham. 24.95 RUBBER and Mastic Tile Flooring for Homes, Offices and Stores. 0 O FOR SALE—Three young Sows, due very soon. Apply John Potter, Lows er Wingham. All Other Coats Reduced • 10 and 20 per cent. • O 0 FOR SALE—Sap Pan, 32 in. x80x8, 12 plate out-throw Disc; 3 horse Frost & Wood Cultivator, Apply to Thos. Shearer, Wroxeter. SUIT Clearance O FOR SALE-314 size walnut enamel bed, mattress and springs, Phone 341 FOR SALE—A Studio Couch, 2 oc- casional chairs, 1 coffee table, I large round hassock. Call 440, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of James Martin Grigg, late of the Towle. ship of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims'I- gainst the Estate of the late James Martin Grigg, are required to send par- ticulars of their claims, duly verified, to J, W. Bushfield, K.C., the solicitor for the Executor of the said Estate, on or before the seventh day of February, A.D., 1948, and that after such date the executor will proceed to distribute the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this nineteenth day of January, A.D., 1948. J. W. BUSHFIELD, K.C„ Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. FOR SALE—Registered Ayshire, Bull, 18 months old, For further particu- lars, Phone 184, Wingham. Here is an out-of-the-or- dinary offering—over 40 fine Tweed Suits for Men and Young Men--; unusually good looking Suits you'd expect to cost you dollars more! Reg. up to $39.50 ON SALE BENNETT—In Wingham General Hospital, on Wednesday, Jan, 28th., to Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Bennett, (nee Agnes Seli), a daughter. CURRIE—In Grace Private Hospital, Toronto, on January 30th, to Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Currie, a daughter, Dianne Barbara: KEATING—In Wingbain General Hospital, on Wednesday, January 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Keating, Wingham a son. ing from Romans, 12th chaptpr, verses hour, Rev, W, 0, Hewitt conducted by the singing of a hymn, Bible read- worship service, which was opened and prayer. The minutes last year's meeting were read and Approv- ed. Mr. Marvin McDowell was re-elleer- ed as, member of session, Other mem- bers of session are Messrs, Wm, Wals den, Win. McDowell, Frenk Campbell', Fred Cook. Stewards elected were J. L, McDowell, Hugh Blair and Roy Noble, Church sec., Marvin McDowell, Church treas., John Buchanan, Miss- ionary Treas., Wm. McDowell, Aud- itors, Howard Campbeill, Charles Smith. The treasurer's of the different Church organizations gave encouraging reports for the past year, which show- ,ed an increase in the givings to the genes eral fund, Missionary and Maintenance, 'The Sunday School, Woman's Assoc- Wiwi, the Mission Band, Baby Band and Women's Missionary Society re- ceipts were far above the objective. The building fund after paying all expenses for redecorating the church have a bal- e= of $105,00. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by the pastor, Rev, W. G. Hewitt and Mr, Howard Campbell attended the Temperance Federation meeting at Clinton on Tues- day last. The sympathy of the Community is extended to Mr. Maurice Bosnian and family in the passing of his father, the late Mr. Bosnian of Wingham. The Day of Prayer planned by the W.M.S. to take place in the Westfield Church on February 13th,' also a quilt- ing is being planned to quilt three quilts for relief work in Western Eur- ope. The quilting bee to start in the morning with a pot luck dinner. We are as usual having an old-fas- hioned winter. It being very cold with plenty of snow, making roads bad for travelling. So much so that a sleigh load of eight people going to a meeting at the Westfield church in turning out to pass another sleigh, had a tip over in the snow. But it was a nice soft place to fall in the snow and no one was hurt. The lunch baskets being tak- en to the pot luck dinner were the hardest hit. The people of this vicinity are great- ly indebted to a faithful mailman in the person of Calvin Falconer, who so far in the New Year has not missed a day bringing the mail, also to Gordon Car- ter, who has weathered many a rough day and bad roads to gather cream and eggs, and bring back the butter and groceries which has added much comfort to all. 0 FOR SALE—Gen. Electric Refriger- ator, kitchen cabinet, Norge oil hater. All perfect condition, must be sold at once. Apply M. Bader. Plastic Wall Tile For Kitchen and Bathroom In Practically Every Colour FOR SALE—Twenty-two head of Stockers,. 500 to 800 lbs. Phone 73 between 6 and 7 p.m., Monday to Thursday. S. MULLIN—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Saturday, January 31st., to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mullin, Luck- now, a son. PORTER—In Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, February 2nd., to Mr. and Mrs, Albert Porter, R. R. 1, Lucknow, a daughter. TEMPLEMAN—In Wingham Gener- al, on Monday, Feb. 2nd., to Mr. and Mrs, Harry Templeinan, Gorrie, a son. 0 SLESSER—In Kincardine Hospital, n on Friday, January 16th, to Mr. and o Mrs. Harold Siesser, (nee Irma Cook) a daughter. WARAM—In St. Joseph's Hospital, Chatham, on Friday, January 30th,, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Warem, a son. CUSTOM BUILT Kitchen CABINETS ESTIMATES FREE Norman Rintoul 'Phone 251 Wingham 26.95 BY-LAW NO. 13, 1948 A By-Law of the Corporation of the County of Huron to Establish a Fox Bounty WHEREAS, it is deemed advisable UNITED CHURCH HAD 'SUCCESSFUL YEAR (Continued from page one) FOR SALE—I electric brooder, 250 chick size, good as new. 1 hot water incubator 250 egg size. I clothes serieger. Phone 487J. FOR SALE—Three Monarch Coat Brooder Stoves, two used for one phone ! and expedient that the Corporation of . season. Apply Jim Colley, 643r8, Wingheitt. 'the County of Huron establish a Fox Bounty. A Sale Feature where the PRICES GO DOWN with the temp- eratures. MEN'S ODD PANTS Reg, up to $10.50 SALE—$5.95 MEN'S ODD VESTS Values up to $5.95 SALE PRICE $1.95 Boys' Warmly Lined PARKAS Reg. up to $11.50 SALE — $5.95 Boys' Leather Helmets Reg. $1.50 — SALE 39c O O have 40 members and meet every week for different activities, The Evening Auxiliary reported 45 members, Besides their regular Mis- sionary allocation, they contributed to the Aid to China Fund, the British Flood Relief and sent several boxes of food and clothing to a needy family in Greece. Their total receipts were $450,00, The Woman's Missionary Society with 68 members contributed $544.34, Their visiting committee made 316 calls during the year, which included 135 calls on patients in the hospital, by the hospital visitor, Mrs. E, S. Cope- land. One valuable life member passed away, Miss Caroline Wellwood, form- passing thereof. er missionary to China. Her sudden FOR SALE—I have on hand a lum- ber of used Tractors, they are all on rubber, starter and lights, none over year old, for further information -write or phone Jim Tait, 55 Main St., North, Brampton. Telephone, office 816; Residence, 1249W. AND WHEREAS, it is deemed ad- visable that the Agriculture Commit- tee establish rules and regulations con- nected therewith. THEREFORE, be it enacted, and it is hereby enacted, that the Corpora- tion of the County of Huron establish a Fox Bounty of $3.00 per head for adult foxes and $2.00 per head for fox pups, destroyed in this County during any month of the year. AND, be it further enacted that the Agriculture Committee establish rules and regulations to control the payment , of said Bounty. This By-Law shall come into force and effect upon the date of the final H O OBITUARY Walter Richardson The death occurred on Thursday, January 29th, at his home near Bel- more of Walter Richardson, in .his 71st 'year. A son of the late Walter Richard-, , son and Nancy Armstrong of Gulross, he was a life-long resident of that township, and up until two years ago had enjoyed good health: His first -wife predeceased hint in October 1910, and in October 1915 he was married again to Icatherine May Young of Kin- loss. Besides his wife he leaves to mourn, three daughters, and one son, • Mrs. Oscar ,(Ethel) Holmes, of Cul- toss; Mrs, Clarence (Bertha) Stokes, of Howick; Freda of Kincardine, and. Wallace at home; also one granddau- ghter, Elizabeth Mae Stokes, four sis- ters, Miss Elizabeth Richardson, Mrs. I A. (Jane) Hughes, Mrs. W. (Mary) Mode all of Teeswater• ; Mr. Robt.15. (Agnes) McCullough of Qt.i Anpelle,1 two brothers, .john of Langside end George of Guelph. The funeral was held oil Saturday front Curries Funeral .Home, Wing- ham, with the services being coethict- ed by Rev. L. C. Jorgensen, of Bel- mote Presbytteiert Church, of which lie was a member. The pallbearers were, Alvin Mundell, Elmer Jeffray, George Nickel, Fleming Bellagn, Thomas In- glis, and Harry Miller. Ieternteet was EXPERT REPAIRS on all makes and models of RADIOS WASHERS REFRIGERATORS APPLIANCES For Satisfaction, Call FOR GOOD MARKETS YOU need good chicks, Hillside Chicks for years have been the choice of good poultrykeepers. They're Canada Ap- proved, breeders pullorutn tested. Healthy, sturdy, get them early to be jn full maturity for the good Mar- .; kets. Order right here and save both- er. Let agent help you. Frank Green, Wroxeter, Phone 5817. O Read a third time and passed tins death eves regretted by the whole con- gregation. The Women's Association raised $798,16. They decorated several rooms -23rd. day of January, 1948. N. W. Miller, Hugh Berry, Clerk. Wardell. RULES AND REGULATIONS ORDER BIC.n4 CHICKS NOW— Without corresponding over details.. Ask me for prices. Wound suggest your order now, delivery when you wish but don't leave too late. Get 1. The payment of bounties shall be. in the parsonage, added some pieces of chicks for maturity when egg and the responsibility of the local Muni o furniture, supplied flowers for special poultry prices give best returns. cipality, they in t$rn to be reimbursed services in theChurch and have a bal. Canada approved, breeders pullorutu by the County, upon receipt of any ac- once of $341,45. The Sunday School, with F. R. How - Wilbur Hogg, R. 4, Wingllan" Reeve of the local Municipality. son as silois a very live orgainza. • . Any person destroying a foe or . • MCGILL Radio Service 'Phone 380 Wingham • BOYS' BREECHES-20 per cent. Discount *Boys' SNOW SUITS REDUCED to $4.95 • Boys' W INTER COATS-20 p. c. Discount tested, Hundreds satisfied custotnere. count duly signed by the Clerk and SPLENDID OPPORIUNITY—Av- the report crape $46,00 weekly for man or we, fox pup must present the whole earcass tion as -was evidenced by within presented by W. 13, NicCool. man to supply more than 250 Fami- t° "Y incnI MuniciPal Cletle O WHITECHURCH Mrs, Harold nparling Nnongliate, spent A few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore. Mr, and Mrs. Rdison Falconer, Lucknow, spent Sunday with his par- tht8j Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fallconer, Mrs,Jas,Wilson spent the week-end Winghamin with Miss Ftalices Wil- son. Mr. Jas. Currie of Fast Weweitost, Huron." 48 1 • butions amounted to$850.43.TI • tot lex necessities to the people in your',frete (Anoy of wetten louts le - eeighbourhood. Write today for destructioe. el offering from Flower Sunday of The Clerk shall, mark or have $200.00 was given to the British Flood - complete details of out time-teeted ' i marked each pelt with a Mit, not lee.s Relief. Besides tins V3:26 was sent to plan for fast, easy, direct-to-custom- er tales, CATALOGUE FREE. than three inches hew placed Iongittie, the Aid of China and $215.61 to Mis- FAMILEX, 1600 Deloritnier, Monts( IlY Na the lower jaw- • ' 94,2 real. 1 . N pup of the current year shall ' be designated as a fox .until after July, well as $400.00 in Bonds which is be- Hanna's Men's Wear to=itoke=telost20 otto made in Teeewater cemetery. „ — hig held to purchase new chairs for the couple no children furnished or 'un-' Signed N. W. Miller, School Room. The S. S. have 822 WANTED—Two or three tooms, by , 31st Mrs. Inettbett -Stokes A lifelong resident of Tureberty itt the person of Mary Zerkee, beloved: wife of Mr. Reuben Stokes, Glenato lean, passed away very soddenly at their home in Tuteberry. Clerk, County of 14 books it the library, 1194 beitig loaned Furnished, heated, kitchen privileges. during the year. Apply Advance-Times. 'mere -of the deceased: Allis Lincoln, Richard Jeffray, James Paisley, Nelson Reid, Russell Baird and Sam Marshall. 801.1'114tral PAIICAXgS leap buttermilk, 112 etip sweet milk, 1 'egg, well beaten, I tsp. WOOD TENDERS s. The report of the Choir which has Walter Richardson an d Fam i ly 38 members under the leadership of CARD OP THANKS soda, 112 tsp. salt! 1 tbsp. Melted fat, 2 thsps. cornmeal, 2 cups Bear. Mix ingredients !b. order given. Bake in electric waffle iron or sizzling not greased griddle pan. When bubbles form, turn and brown ors other side. Serve -with sausages—or with fruit for dessert. Tenders are invited For a supply of h to sincerely than k their relatives, n'1 /4-1r. Claude Hughes was given by Mrs. Valentine Day February 14 Hard body wood, Beech or Maple 14" friends and neighbours, for their kiwi- G. W. Tiffin. In presenting the Awl- long to be delivered at the following ness and sympathy durine the illness. hors' Report, Mr. Bill Conroe asked schools in quantities indicated, by June 3 and at the time of their recent sad ber- for further use of the weekly envelopes,. 1st., 1948. ravcment. ,Saying that members can give more 18 eon's; U'. '6 I0 cords, I: 16 18 cords, 'CARD -0? THANICS with less effort than if all is left until - U 3 16 eortle, No. 8, 15 corns, Na. 11 U 7, 15 cords, U. 17 12 cords, U 11 . „ e end of the year. 16 cords, No. 13 15 cords, No. 9, 25 Mr. Ruben Stokes and daughters The total eoetributions from all or- - sh thank their many friends and ganieations amounted to $14,731, 59, of which $8948.18 was sent to Missions, - Several members expressed apprec- 'Won of the splendid reports. Special thanks was given to Rev. W. A. Ike- croft as it was felt that the fine leader- 1 ship and encouragement which he had given to the congregation was greatly responsible for the successful choreh year. , Tender; will be reaive‘i by under- eighbours for kindness and sympathy signed eetil noon Feb. 16, 1948. Ishown them durieg their recent sad Touters- may be ma d e aer all ten roereavement. To Rev. Mr. Jorgensen scnoen, er separately for one or mares and all those wlio assisted in removing schools• the snow to make the lane passable. The lowest or any tender oat. necess- arily MORIAM accepted. M. Robinson, Chairman. C. H. Wade, Sec.-Treas. Belgrave, Ontario. VIT—In loving memory of Rue, selTervit, who passed awav 15 years February 2nd., 1933. only your memory, dear father, 'The report of the nominating 1Gtey Township; (Annie), Mrs. Lorne inittee was read by Mr. W. S. Hall and Scott, of Vest Wawanosh; nnlyrtle), Cupid, himself, couldn't bring her a lovelier Gift than It Sox of Valehtioe.packaged Chocolates Caretakers Wanted Tenders are invited for caretakers a operatitio Public Schools in East Warvenosh School Area. Tenders wilt. be reteisse be the Ur:dank:nen until noon February 16th, 1948. The lowest .or any tender not necessarily aecepted.• Duties to 'commence on March 1st,. 1948, and ,coetinee for one year Any one teemesting information my IL from SHERBONDY'S I i To remember my whole life through, ,e following were elected: Put the sweetness will linger forever, Members of Sessiren—W. G rSam) As I treasure the image of you. --Ever remembered by his loving dato. Burton, W. F. Burgmat, Wm. Field, stiner, Dolma, Chas. Smith,. James Mitchell!, G. N. see-- .. - ----- ----, ' - Underwood, It E. Wild. WES—TFIELD To the Board of Stewards: IT. P. Carmichael, Wilfeed Caslick, Dr. J. A. The a anal congregational meeting Foe, Dr, K. M. McLennae, W, B. Mc enquire from any trustee or the secre- of the Westfield *United Church was Coen_ W, VanWyek. tary, ;held in the therch school room on Trustees, V. R. Howson, J, 3. Men M. Robinson, Chainean Thursday, January 29th, with a good fate, W. A. Galbraith. C. H. Wade, Sec.-Treas. at-redeem A pat luck dinner was set- Auditors, R. R. Heinlein Wm. Con- llelgrave, Ont, ved at noon. Following the dinner me "Queen's Park Report Ao. 3' by PREMIER GEORGE DREW EDUCATION FOR TO410EIROW FRIDAVAFEB. 6th CKNX 020 8415 p.m. 1 The deceased was bore in Howick rn 1879, but hail lived the greater part of her life its Turtiberry, hen she lived toil April, she and Mr. Stokes would have been matried fifty years. M rs, Stones had been blind for a;' ottirtiber of years, but was always, able' to go about, mid took a great interest in her home, and community, Was ways patient, end cheerful, had enjoy- 4 fairly good health but was s,eieed with a cerebral henonornage and pass- d suddenly away. She was a good mother and will be missed by her sorrowing, bus- band and four daughters, who survive.' Mabel, Mts. Selah Breckenridee of Mts. 'Gordon Weir of Howick; (F.Imal, • Mrs. Harry Mulvey of Turnbetry, also, six graudchildren and Iwo brothers, Henry of 'Clifford, anti Iolit of British Columbia. in religion else was z member of the; !Presbyterian Chercn, Itelmote. 'The :funeral was held on Monday to the ,Witigliate 'cemetery. The services were educes(' at beth the house and the , rave by The Rev. t. C. Jorgensen of the Bleevele etul Belt-note churches, The pallbearers were near