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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-02-25, Page 4INSURED FREE AGAINST David Crompton Gifts' For All Occasions WINGHAM PHONE 59 RUBBER and Mastic Tile Flooring for Homes, Offices and Stores. ii' Plastid Wall Tile: For Kitchen and Bathroom In Practically Every Colour CUSTOM BUILT Kitchen CABINETS ESTIMATES FREE Norman Rintoul 'Phone 251 Wingham home of Mrs, W. J. Watt, with an at- tendance of 22, and with Mrs. Emer- son, President, in charge of the meet- ing. The Scripture lessons were taken by Mts. Jean Fox, Mrs. Ben McClen- aghan and Mrs. George McClenaghan, ,Mrs. T. H. Moore led in prayer, Mrs. Watt had charge of the Study Book, How Great a Company, and told the story of Morrison's figlit against so great difficulties, to get to China, to learn the language, and to translate the Bible and Mrs. Watt told of the many different languages encountered. With the laws of China against all other peoples, entering China, and of the many consecrated men who gave their Breck Treatments Permanent Wavirig Oil and Cold Waving lives to take the Bible to them, Mrs Ezra Schultz sang, Will your Anchor bold? and Mrs. Clarence McClenaghan gave a reading on citizenship, and tith- ing and followed with prayer. Mrs, J., G, 'Gillespie had charge of the Temp- erance Clipped sheet telling of the fight against Mixed Cocktail Drinking, encountered, when this was thrust on the Ontario people. Mrs, Victor Em- erson closed the meeting with the Benediction, Mrs. Garnet Farrier had charge of the W,A. meeting that fol- lowed. Mrs. J. G, Gillespie read the slate of officers brought in by the Committee, and the following were duly elected. Prea, Mrs. G. E. Farrier; 1st. Vice-Pres,, Mrs. Ben IM.cClena- ghan; 2nd. Vice-Pres., Mrs. W. R. Farrier; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. J. D, Bee- croft; Buying Committee, Mrs, Gilles- pie, Mrs. Moore, Mrs, Coulter, Mrs. W. R. Farrier; Lunch Committee, Mrs. E. H. Groskorth, Mrs', Geo. Mc- Clenaghan, Mrs. Clarence (McClena- ghan; Visiting Committee, Mrs. Mac. Ross, Mrs. Ben McClenaghan, Mrs, J. D. Beecroft; Buying Committee for sickness, Mrs. McClenaghan and Mrs. Coultes. Mrs. Farrier closed the meet- ing with prayer. Miss Helen Thompson, R.N., com- menced her duties last week, as Health Nurse for the City of Windsor. • Mrs, Clifford Farrier and son, Doug- las of Kincardine, and Mrs. Russell Farrier and Marian of Wingham, vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier on Wednesday last. Mr. Irwin McClenaghan fiorn Bright visited on Wednesday last with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClena- ghan, and Mrs. McClenaghan returned with him to Bright to spend the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss, Reeve Alex IVcKenzie and Council- lor Russell Gaunt of Kinloss, are at- tending the Convention of Rural Mun- icipalities in Toronto this week, and Road Supt., Mr. Wm. McIntyre is at- tending the Good Roads Convention. Mr. Bob Ross of London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ross. Mrs. Ernest Casemore visited on Monday with Mrs. Jerry Casemore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wat- son of Lucknow. Mrs, Casemore has been ill during the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Orton Grain of Lis- towel, spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Lance Grain. Mr. Roland Grain has been having his farm buildings wired for Hydro during the past week. Hydro men ex- pect to build the Bee out the Boundary as far as Alex Coulter's this year. Mr. Angus MacDonald of St. Hel- ens, has bought the Laidlaw Farm from Mr. Foran and takes possession next month. - Mrs. Basil Davidson returned to her home in Toronto on Saturday, after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr, and. Mrs. Leask McGee. ST. HELENS Wednesday, February gg, 194g ZAP,. TUE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Mr& J Southani ean Minnie St. Win Otani Teleptone 445 CHARM BEAUTY SALON • tnen get awfully tired of that. Another sympton of this yearly ail Intent is when you're going to town, land she asks you to be sure and look at the fabrics in the yard tn She de- partent of the store. She knows you're not going to look and you allow yourself that you would rather be caught dead than poking Omuta on of those places. The next thing that happens is that the new mail order catalogue •arrives.i Every time you try and get a squint at the harness section of that eata- A man can't be too careful these ' days, That dread thing known as housecleaning will be coming up at al- most any moment. You'll be able to tell the symptoms. The good wife will ' start looking around the kitchen in a ' dreamy sort of way after supper. She murmurs something about how tired she's getting of the way the place looks. That's the first danger signal.' Fawn there on look out. The next step will be to show you ' pictures out of magazines. You must I nook at these, One false move and ''you'll be in the dog house for certain. 1 'Pretend a great interest in them ai- though they're probably pictures of houses in California or some place where the sun shines the biggest part of the time. Better make your response more than a simple grunt or two. Was Rev. M. G. Newton will be the guest speaker at the March meeting of the \Vomen's Institute to be held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Woods on Thurs- day, March 411., at 2,30 p.m. Roll Call, Hints for Housecleaning, Program Committee, Mrs. E. Barbour, Mrs. S. A. Todd. Hostesses, Mrs. Tom Todd, Mrs. Will Rutherford, Mrs. Earl Dur- nin. Mrs. Jas. Gaunt, ,Mrs. H. D. Mc- Donald and Mr. Donald McDonald, have been under the Dr's. care. Their many friends hope for speedy recover- ies. The community was grieved by the th of a life-long resident in the per- it of Mr. Thos, B. Taylor on Wed- nesday. His son, Mr. Herbert Taylor arrived home the previous Saturday from Edmonton where be has spent the past four years. Mr. Norman Shopland of Rochester,1 Alberta, and Mr. George Salkeld of Goderith, were recent visitors with their aunt, Mrs. Gordon and other rd- atives, PHILINFER OF PA CLAS$1F1ED AD5. ',1 0-4.00471IcicS,. They're the choice, of • hundreds of guccessfer poultrykeetg gra over the years Backed by a pre- g rant of breeding eoveriog many areere ort the Hatchery's own farms, Bred for good prodoetiori. But even Bid Chicks should be ordered early enough to get into production for .good markets. Large eggs, good "body weight, Delay means lost mon- ey for you, We can save you trouble " of writing, etc. Wilbur Hogg, R. R. • 4, Wingliaan, CHARIS Foundation Garment Co. trained Corsetiere for Wingham, sur- • aorounding district and towns. If you need a new garment, any size or type of figure at reasonable prices, call on Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, opposite Wingharn Cemetery. FARM FOR SALE — In HoWick and Belmore County road, 3 miles plenty of soft wood and timber, Am- ple supply of water, good dwelling Wingham, 3/2. mile from School and and buildings, situated on Wroxeter 160 acres, good hard wood bush, Township, Huron Co„ consisting of from either village, 7 miles from Church, hydro available. Apply to D. L. Weir, Wroxeter, Phone 14r3, FARM FOR SALE-100 acres, on No. 86 Highway, half mile from vil- lage, good buildings reasonably pric- COURT OF REVISION ed for quick sale, on easy terms. Apply Advance-Times. Township of East Wawanosh FOR SALE—Two Shorthorn Bull A Court of Revision on the Assess- Calves, 9 and 10 months, eligible for ment Roll of the Township of East registration. Apply, Lorne Scott, Wawanosh, for the year, 1948, will be Phone 619r4, Wingham. held in the Forrester's Hall, at 2 p.m., FOR SALE-200 bushel of Ajax Oats, Ion Tuesday, March 2nd, 1948. Cleaned, suitable for seed. Apply R. H. Thompson, Clerk. Walter Woods, Phone 12r6, Wrox- CARD OF THANKS eter. FOR SALE—Two Tamworth Hogs, ready for service. Apply Alex Corri- gan, R. R. 1, Bluevale. FOR SALE—Chicken house, 14 ftx36 ft, used one season. Also two good electric brooders. Phone Winghom 618r24. FOR SALE-5 piece Bed room suite, modern waterfall design, good condi- With Blown Rock Wool. Prompt tion, walnut finish, Canadian Beauty installation. Estimates given with no Electric Rangette, like new, Apply ebligation. Guaranteed workmanship rear of Lunn Residence, Minnie St., and material. Phone or write Huron Phone 283J. Insulating Co., 117 Elgin Ave., Phone 604w, Goderich, or phone 426, Wing- ham. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Samuel Tindall, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Labourer, who died on or about 1948, are notified to send to Crawford the fourteenth day of January, A.D., & Hetherington, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the sixth day of Infarch, FOR SALE—Pure Bred Registered A.D. 1948, full particulars of their Hereford Bulls, Rosily Farms, Gode- claims in writing. Immediately after the said sixth day of March the assets rich, of the said intestate will be distributed FOR SALE—Ajax Seed Oats, power-1 amongst the parties entitled thereo, cleaned. Grown from registered seed, having regard only to claims of which $2,00 a bushel. Jas. H. Currie, Phone the administrator shall then have not- ' 619r3. ice. DATED this thirteenth day of Feb- ruary, A.D., 1948. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the Administrator, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of James Donald Rae, late of the Town of Wingliatn, in the Coun- ty of Huron, Hardware Merchant, who died on or about the second day of February, A.D., 1948, are notified to send to Crawford & Hetherington, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the thirteenth day of March, A.D., 1948, full particulars of their claims in writ- ing. Immediately after the said thir- teenth day of March the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, PIONEER CHICK MASH START- having regard only to claims of which er. This is the year to buy Chickens the executrix shall then have notice. and start them on Pioneer. Views of DATED this 21st day of February, Dr, I. R. Sparling, Pioneer Poultry 1948. Specialist. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario. PIANO TUNING and. Repairs to all Solicitors for the executrix. makes. Free estimates. cleaning, I:nothing. Phone 314w, Clinton, NOTICE TO CREDITORS write. WANT TO BUY OR EXCHANGE.,:e-A eil:tar.eteintotn5 spai...4thkga la.,ii.iritestt, against late of Have a prospettive buyer for an Turnberry, in the automobile agency or a rnarattne" et: 33 agency or would deal fa=7:" " 'anb' uuRt eteerisecornadrIndeary, Wm. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. gg Jantrary. 1948, are notified to Court of Revision see 5 t Crawforn & Hetherington, Wmoaatn, Ontario, on or before the thirteenth aay of Marea. A.D., 1948 Township of Turnberry A Court of Reis-,..ton toe ol,acg. full oatocioaes os t eal:- d emos ,a writ- Drain will be held In L onnainity Hall, ing. Immediately after the said 13th Bluevale. on alonaay, Moe -h 8., 1943, day of Marc::, the assets of the said at 3 a.m. All interestel parties are in- • testator, will be distribmed amongst vited to be present. ,the parties entitled thereto, having re- W. R. Cruiksnaills. Clerk. =sant oely to claims of winch the ex eeteens s then have notice. WANTED DATED this 21st day of February RAM, DORI) & HETHERINGTON, gnam, Ontario. .. The East 'War:althea School Board ne Soocoots for the Executors, applications for oesition of General Maintenance and repair man. wEsTFIELD Apoicatiwls will be received until isoon, March 22nd., 1948. Any or all Miss applicatious net necessarily accepted. "'LISS ‘11010 1-.06k spent over the Week-end with her sister, Miss PhyllisFurther details may be bad front any ,Cook Goderich.member of the Board. Mason Robinson, 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell spent Chairman, Belgrave, R. R. 1. 'a kw days last week with Mr. and C. H. Wade, bevy. Bel' l iairs. Norman Carter of Clinton. TENDERS WANTED A t.and M 'Gordon;Nits. Smith visited Smith who is a patient in Wing- -- haul General Hospital, on Tuesday. Tenders will be received by the: Township of Morris for the contract of Mr. Warren Bamford of Preston crushing and hauling aP agent the week-end with his parents - proximately 8000 cubic yards of ;;travel ;Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bamf ord. Crusher to be egantaad with three? Mr. Bert Taylor and Miss Eileen, 'quarter inch smelt ;were Goderich visitors on Tuesday. A. marked cheque for $200 must ae-,Itfrs. Taylor returned home with them company each lender- Iso'cm8t al** after spending a week With her sitter tender not necessarily accepted. ' S choose, "Genders must be in the hands of the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent of ten Road .Superintendent, Russel B. Carrico, R. R, 5, Brussels, not later than Feb- ttravt, visited on Sunday with nkfr. arid iI.. McDowell. artery 28th, 1948. Mts. J. Geo. C. Martin, Clerk Mortis Tverp.i Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan visited on Sunday with Mr. Ray Vincent of London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook visited/on Sunday with Mra, Earl McKnight, a patient in Winghant General Hospital. Mr, Bert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Campbell attended the funeral at Clinton on Saturday of their cousin, Mrs. Benson Tyerrnan, who passed away on Thursday in London. The sympathy is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Joe Brophy in the passing of the forrner'a father, Mr. George Brophy of St. Augustine, who passed away on Sunday morning. Mrs. Benson Tyerman There passed peacefully away on February 19th, 1948, at Parkwood Hospital, London, Ontario, a conse- crated Christian in the person of Alice M. Lawrence, widow of the late Ben- son Tyerman, in her 65th year. She was the only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lawrence, and was born on the 13th concession of Hullett Township. When a young girl she moved with her father to Leamington, where she resided until her marriage, to Mr. Benson Tyerman, coming as a bride to Seaforth in 1918. Her husband predeceased her 19 years ago. Since that time Mrs. Tyerman has made her home with relatives, until 4 years ago when she became a patient of Parkwood Hospital. Mrs. Tyerman was a member of the United Church, Seaforth, and was an active member in all its organizations tvhile she resided in Seaforth. She was one of the first members of the Hos- pital Board in Seaforth when the hos- piteal came into being. The funeral which took place on Saturday, February 21st., at 2 p.m., from the Beatty Funeral Home, at Clinton, was conducted by the Rev. Workman of the United Church at Seaforth. Interment was in Seaforth cemetery.. Pallbearers were Frank Tamblyn, Peter Patterson, Milton Hooper, Frank Campbell, Bert Taylor and Norman Carter. Relatives and friends attended from Westfield, Blyth, Goderich, St. Marys, Champion, Alta.; Londesboro, WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Morrison and baby, Lucy, of Lucknow, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pardon. Mr. Malcolm Ross suffered a slight stroke on Saturday afternoon, at his home in the village, and during the night lapsed into unconsciousness, fol- lowing a brain hemorrhage from which he has not rallied. Mr. Ross has been practically blind during the past few months. Mrs. \Vm, Taylor has been in Tees- water during the past week, as her brother, Mr. Alfred Ross passed away on Thursday last. Mr. Ross has been confined to his bed since last fall., Be- sides his wife, he leaves to mourn him, one daughter, Mrs. Thompson, and one son, Milton, of Teeswater. Mr. Charles Taylor and Mr. Wallace Conn attend- ed the funeral held on Saturday to Teeswater cemetery, with Rev. A. Niinmo of Wingham in charge of the services. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church, was held on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Jas. Wilson, with the Presi- dent, Mrs. Sutherland, in charge of the meeting, Mrs. Jas. McInnis led in the scripture lesson, James 2, and -based the meditation period on the lesson. Mrs, Dawson Craig led in prayer for missionaries and the success of their work. Mrs. Johnston Conn had charge of the topic from the Study Bonk, The Great Commission of Today, stressing, What is the Great Commission? World Evangelism. Why is this our coinmis- sion? Do you believe in Missions? What would happen if every Christian would be come an ambassador for Christ? The ,next meeting will be the Easter Thank-Offering meeting. The meeting was closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Billie Purdon returned home front Leamington on Thursday after spend- ing a few weeks with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goyeau. Reeve J. D. Beecroft and Council- lors Harvey slack and George Wal- ker are Toronto for a few days this week attending the Convention of Rur- al Municipalities, Road Stmt. Stewart Mellurney is also there attending the Good Roads Convention. Mr. Lloyd Mason, who has spent the past two weeks with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, suffering ••it an attack of the memo, was able return to his work in Listowel on tin day. The Euchre for the folks on the 11th Con, of Wawatosh, was held on Fri- • day night at the home of Mr. and Mts. Mark Armstrong, and 0 tables were • Played, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse and' Mr. Bert Thompson held, high points, ml Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Melvin Craig, .held low points. Born--In Wingham General Hospi- tal, on Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Al- ed Mason, a daughter. ,Mr. Charlie Rribinson spent the" week-end with relatives in Tilsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson and Keith, and Mr. Roy Robinson are: moving from Tilsonburg this week to Belgrave. Ross is going to work with Mr. George Robinson. The Young People of the Presbyter- s Church held social evening in the S. robin on Tuesday evening. Rev. kilo. from Toronto had charge he service in the Presbyterian Church ere on, Sunday, speaking for the "Ad- vance for 'Christ" movement. The regular Mombly meeting of the way's, of the United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon, at the 'You KNOW you're Smartly Dressed when you wear Hanna Approved Made-to-Measure CLOTHES UNPRECEDENTED SELECTION! NO RESTRICTIONS ON STYLES! YOURHand-cut to YOUR Individual Measurements. Five Tried and Tested Firms of Reputable Tailoring Fame. • Shiffer-Hillman • Warren K. Cook • Smart Set Clothes • Tip-Top Tailors • Liberty Tailors Hanna's Men's Wear Our Tailored Garments are not merely Made-to- Measure—but MADE-TO-FIT! • has ,been in that spot ever since we Were married, You arc faced With a problem. You feint and dodge the issue and try and change the subject. You re sunk whether you admit it or not. As soon as the next thaw comes• !along you have to start heaving furni- ture and Watitig fitters and a thousand other jobs that you detest. What I have never been able to get !into my head is this. Your good wife i tritimphantlly finds dirt in all plates, !but if You or someone else had sug- gested such a thing just the week be- fore slue would have been ifl a fery. Women are strange. Maybe it's be- cause they have to put up with men. HEAR lueen's Park Report k by PREMIER GEORGE DREW ,,9111GHWAYS FOR TOMORROW" Friday, February 27 CKNX 910 kcs. 8 - 8:15 pimi TENDERS Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned for the crushing and spread- ing of 10,000 yards, more or less of gravel for the roads of Howick Town- ship, a inch screen to be used, gravel to be delivered anywhere in the Town- ship of Howick under the direction of the Road. Superintendent, Tenders to be plainly marked "Tenders for Grav- el" and to' e in the hands of the -und- ersigned by 12 o'clock noon, March 3rd, 1948. A certified cheque for 5% of contract to accompany tender. Work to be completed by October 1st, 1948. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. P, L. Durst, Clerk of Howick Township, Wroxeter, Ontario TENDERS The Road Superintendent of Howick Township will accept Tenders for the supplying of Diesel fuel oil, No. 1 gasoline, No, 1 Motor Oil and Hyd- raulic Oil until March 3rd, 1948, Ap- plicant to supply pumps and contain- ers. Lowest,or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. Nelson Gowdy, Road Superintendent, R.R. 1, Wroxeter, Ontario. We wish to thank everyone who in any capacity helped to make our fif- tieth wedding anniversary the - very pleasant and happy occasion it proved to be. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston. INSULATE NOW FOR SALE-2 young calves, 14 suck- ers, 6 weeks old. Phone 636r4. FOR SALE—One gander or will ex- change for goose. Apply T. Edward gpwell, Phone 18r14, Wroxeter. FOR SALE—Aberdeen Angus Bull sired by the Blackbird Bull Revalu- tion of Don Head, by Enchanter of Bordulac. Apply Thos. Ellis, R. R. 5, Brussels, Phone 54-9, FOR SALE-100 acres Mitchell $7000 half cash; 150 acres Mitchell $11000, half cash, includes milker; 100 acres Zurich $6500 all cash; 133 acres Whalen $8500, half cash. All with good brick houses, large bank barns well equipped, abundant water, hydro School busses. Wm. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. HILLSIDE CHICKS are the choice of hundreds of particular poultry- keepers who want their pullets and cockerels to pay them. They buy early chicks to get them maturing i© get the good markets. Grade A Large get the best prices. Plan to get them. Don't bold back your or- der. We anticipate a last minute rush. Agent Frank Green, Wroxeter Phone 5R17. GeneralMaintenance an epa d R it Matt 1948. Here are the things you look for in a Suit. There is a choice of excellent materials fine im- ported English and Canadian Worsteds . . . beautifully fin- ished suitings that look and wear the way a good suit should. There is su- perior tailoring and design that give a natural and com- fortable fit. . . . No wonder men for years have been de- manding suits tail- ored expressly for HANNA'S. This Spring ntve have assembled a range of cloths and makes to suit every individual need. Whether it's the "NEW LOOK" for Women or the "BOLD LOOK" for Men in Personal Tailoring, Hanna's have all the style slants. AND EVERYTHING IS PEACE-By Harry J. Boyle PUt AND WONDERI•'UL, THEN Logue ... what happeus? It gels mon- yopoltzed by your wife who starts show- big you new furniture and curtains and drapes and heaven only knows what 'else. It's most disconcerting. The next phase usually comes on a Sunday, Theresa fire in the heater in the front room and you are half LAZY MEADOWS dozing over a newspaper on the couch IT HAPPENS! D . o you think the piano would look 'better at the other arid of the toomr You mumble 'something. There is silence for a few ,minutes. "Don't you think the conch looks out of place there?" The couch