The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-04-07, Page 4David Crompton
Gifts For All Occasions
WINGHAM PHONE 59
—GOOD
TASTE at a
GOOD
PRICE
"SO WELL PLEASED with Big..4
Chicks" writes customer Mrs. Wm.
Kaufman of Chesley, "Never had
hens to lay like them," Hundreds
of customers testify their satisfaction
Behind Big-4 Chicks is a program
of planned breeding covering years,
You Can't afford to be without them
this season. Get prices and order
now from Wilbur Hogg, R.R. 4,
Wingham,
SAVE—Have your Chesterfield Suites
upholstered for $90 to $120, by Nor-
wood Ottomans, 331. Queen Street,
Stratford. Guaranteed, Phone 1711R
days only,
TENDERS—Will be received by the
undersigned up to April 15th, for
Booth Privileges at Town Park for
Softball games. Lowest or any ten-
der not necessarily accepted. A. 0.
Garrett, Sec'y., Wingham.
TWO or THREE ROOMS (furnish-
ed) desperately needed at once by
young couple with two children, 4
years and 4 weeks. Best of refer-
ences available. Abstainers. If you
have, or know of these facilities,
please contact this office at once.
VETERINARY—Biologicals, first-aid
supplies, wormers for stock and
poultry, Tonics and conditioners,
canary and pet supplies. McKibbons
Drug Store, Wingham.
WANTED—Girl or Woman for gen-
eral housework for 6 weeks, no
heavy work. Apply Advance-Times
WANTED—Girl to clerk in Electrical
Appliance Store, experience not ne-
cessary. Apply Box S, Advance-
Times.
WANTED—Girl to take care of 2 yr,
old child, live in. Apply Box S,
Advance-Times.
YOUR SEWING MACHINE Re-
pairld to perfect sewing by town
resident. Phone 318.
YOU HAVE NO TIME TO LOSE—
Spring chicks pay best. On best
egg markets. Especially Hillside
Chicks. No trouble of writing, we
are agents and can quote prices and
take your order. You may be disa-
ppointed in breed or delivery date if
youwait too long. Contact us Frank
Green, Wroxeter Phone 5r17.
$35 to $60 A WEEK! Your own bus-
iness! No boss, no timeclock, inde-
pendence! The leading line of Home
Service Products! Fine city and
rural territories available. A vehicle
is needed for routes. If you have
selling ability and a small capital,
write today for FREE information,
FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Mont-
real,
INSULATE NOW
With Blown Rock Wool. Prompt
installation. Estimates given with no
obligation. Guaranteed workmanship
and material. Phone or write Huron
Insulating Co., 117 Elgin Ave., Phone
604w, Goderich, or phone 426, Wing-
ham.
CUSTOM BUILT
Kitchen CABINETS
!__,w40-11.4.oluto
RUBBER and
Mastic Tile Flooring
for Homes, Offices and
Stores.
Plastic Wall Tile
For
Xitchen and Bathroom
In Practically UVetV Colour
ESTIMATES FREE
Norman Rintoul
'Phone 251 Wingham
'PAGE FOUR
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Wednesday, April 7th, 194
amormolernmorriesevamilri
CLASSIFIED ADS.
. „.
Mr, and Mrs, F, W..Spry have re- 1111111111111111MININIMPIIIIIIMPOIMPOISIMint
turned home after spending the past Ng
two months in Bermuda, New York • n • a
•
• • a
n
n a
a
n n
•
• a a • • • • a
a • •
•
a • n
n
RED CLOVER, No. 1, bushel • .... $33.00
ALSIKE CLOVER, No. 1 $27,50
ALFALFA, No. 1, bushel $27.50
YELLOW SWEET CLOVER, No. 1, bus $10.00
TIMOTHY, bushel $5.00
BROME GRASS, per lb. 30c
CANADIAN BLUE GRASS, lb. 40c
ORCHARD GRASS, per lb. 30c
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS, lb. 50c
REP TOP, lb. 35c
MILOGRANITE 25 lb. bag $1.40 • • 50 lb. bag $2.50 100 lb. bag $4.25
••• CERESAN (1 lb. treats 32 bushels , lb. $1.10
• • LEGUME-AID for Clover, 1 bus. size 50c
n 21/2 bushels size 95c
• • • 32-piece BREAKFAST SET OF DISHES . .$16.95
• • (Your choice of three patterns)
• • • KEM-TONE—:The Miracle Wall Finish—
• • One Coat REALLY Covers—qt. $1.30, gal. $4.75
• • n▪ Visit Our Wallpaper Dept.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING to come into our • a showroom and look at the latest in fine
• SUNWORTHY WALL COVERINGS • • • Our staff will be glad to assist with your
• decorating problems
• • Prices are reasonable and our range of patterns is
• such as to satisfy any taste.
• • And' remember . . . . there is NO obligation.
• • • • • • n SUNWORTHY • •
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MINM
Wilson, also three sisters and one
brother, Mrs, Alex Casemore, Hamil-
ton; Mrs. William Sparks, Kincardine;
Mrs. Arthur Sparks, Port Elgin; Mr.
David Mole, RoChester, MN%
Stainton's Hardware
Insist on
West Howick Township School.
Area will receive tenders for Hard-
wood and Cedar for the 'following ,
schools: S.S. No. 1, Hardwood 16 cord
Cedar 2 cord; S.S. 4, HAV. 21, C. 2;, . • • a•(•
TENDERS WANTED
HOUSE FOR SALE—The borne of
the late David Halliday on ,.Minnie'
Street, Wingham, is being offered,
for sale. Immediate possession. Any i
one interested please get in touch -Teaders 'wilt be received by the un-
with Jas. A. Halliday, Phone 285,' dersigned up to Thursday, April 15th,
Wiugham. , 1948, for the collection of garbage in
the Town of Wingham. ''The tenderer,
HYBRID SF .ED CORN—Early and; will be required to supply his own'
late Flats, $7.00 bus.; Certified No.: Equipment and all necessary labour.
1 Beaver Oats $2.00 bus.; Certified Tenders should be in sealed envelopes No. 1 Beaver Oats $2.50 bus.; Re;;- plainly marked "Tenders for Garbage istered O.A.C. 21 Barley $3.00 bas.;, ctak et i mo The lowest or any tender Certified No. 1 Moutcalm Barley,: tot necessarily accepted.
$3.50 tots.; Grade No, 1 Ajax $1,60' W. A. GALBRAITH, Clerk bus. Alex. Stewart, Ailsa Craig., or I Wingham, Ontario. phone Walter 14. Scott 623r5, Wing- ,
barn, TENDERS FOR WOOD
TENDERS
Sealed Tenders will be received by 1
FOR SA T,E—Girls Small C.C.M. Ili- the undersigned until 12 o'clock noun,
cycle. Phone 189. April 13th, 1948, for crushing and
hauling gravel for the Township of
West Wawanosh at a flat rate per:
titbit yard delivered anywhere in the
Township, under direction of Superin-
tendent. Gravel to pass through 3i4
inch screen. 'renders must be accotio.:
paitied by a marked cheque for $200.00
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
cepted,
Lorne Ivers, Road Supt.,
Dungannon, Ontario.
PAINTING TENDERS
Tenders are invited for Contract of
applying paint by brush on exterior
wood work of ten schools in East Wa-
wonosh School Area. Estimates may
be given with material supplied or for
labor only. All old loose paint to be
removed by wire brush before apply-
ing fresh paint. At least three coats
to be applied when required.
Separate tenders are requested for
application of one coat of white tinted
green paint to interior of all school
class rooms (sprayer may be used),
work to ,be completed in interior jobs
FOR SALE — Calf. Apply George by Sept. 21, 1948.
Deyell, Phone 604r2 Wingham. Tenders to be in the hands of under-
signed by April 26, 1948. Any or all
tenders not necessarily accepted.
Mason Robinson, Chairman,
C. H. Wade, Secretary,
Belgrave, Oot.
PIONEER CHICK MASH Starter; W. 16, C. 0 ; 13, H.20:1
.
. C 2;
Pioneer Dairy Feeds with Molasses L".S.S, 14, 13 W, 24, C. 4; U.S.S. 15,
available at Howson & Howson, and H W 16, C. 2; U.S.S. 16, 11.W, 16,
A. C. Adams. C. 2; S,S, 18, I3,W. 16, C. 2, Tenders
to ibe in hands 'of Secretary by Tub-,
day, April 20th, 1948. Wood to be de..:
livered to schools by June 15th, 1948.,
Tenders oil individual 7;chools, or for
all schools accepted. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
PHIL. DURST,
ROOMERS WANTED Apply at Secretary-Treasurer,
Advance-Times. Wroxeter, Ontario.
Any person wishing to work a garden
an McKenzie Hill, Phone 232R,
AUCTION SALE—Of Stock and Int-
pigments will be held at Lot 39, con-
cession 13, East Wawanosh, at 1
o'clock, on Wednesday, April 14,
Eyerything to be sold without re-
serve as proprietor is giving up
farming, Terms, Cash. George Kerr,
Proprietor, Harold Jackson, Auct,
EXPERIENCED PALMIST and
Teacup Reader, for appointments
Phone Brussels 39-23, Miss I. M,
Sellers, R. 2, Bluevale, Ont.
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH-
ER desires position. Can supply re-
ferences, Reply to Box J, Advance-
Times,
EXPERIENCED CONCRETE
Work—Floors, foundations, etc, Ap-
ply L. Brooks and J. VanCamp.
Telephone evenings 8W or 608r5,
Free estimates on all jobs.
FOR SALE-5 pr, Sash Four Light
Window 12x24 glass, glazed; 200 ft,
Maple Flooring 13116", thick end
and side matched. Apply H. L.
Stewart, Wingham.
FOR SALE—Ajax and Alaska Oats,
suitable for seed, $1,40 per bushel,
quantity of Galore Barley. Ed. Mc-
Burney, R. R. 3, Wingham, Phone
620r3,
FOR SALE—Pure Bred Registered
Hereford Bulls from fully accredited
herd. J. A. Sully, Rosny Farms,
Bayfield Road, Goderich, Ont.
FOR RENT-2 furnished housekeep-
ing rooms, no children. Apply Mrs.
E. W. Sellers, Bluevale, next to
Post Office,
FOR SALE-1 Electric Brooder, and
1 Incubator for sale cheap. Leslie
McDougall.
FOR SALE—New Jig Saw and Delco
1-4 H.P. Motor. Apply Advance-
Times.
FOR SALE—Two Shorthorn Bulls of
serviceable age, also Colony House
10x12 and Brooder, Apply Harry
King, Gorrie.
TOR SALE-1-4 Horse Power Elec-
tric Meat Chopper, in good condi-
tion. Apply Butcher Shop, Phone
43, Wroxeter.
FOR SALE—General Electric Wash-
nig Machine in good condition; El-
ectric Hair Drier; 1-4 H.P. Motor,
excellent condition, all 60 cycle. Ap-
ply Glen James, Brussels, Phone
54-13,
FOR SALE — 600 bus, Ajax Oats,
suitable for seed. Apply W, Fralick
R.R. 1, Wingham, Phone Wroxet-
er 1r2,
FOR SALE — McClary Royal Crown
Cook Stove, Ivory Enamel with re-
servoir. Phone 292w,
FOR SALE—Boy's Overcoat, size 10,
excellent condition. Apply Donald
McLean, Pleasant Valley,
FOR SALE—Wire Cemetery Baskets
to hold 12 inch pots, limited supply;
also for immediate sale, Leaf Let-
tuce, Pansy Plants, Riverside Sweet
Spanish Onion (seedlings). Lewis
Florist, Phone 101,
FOR SALE—Aberdeen Angus Bull,
year old, sired by a Don Head Bull,
also team Work Horses, Thos. Ellis
R.R. 5, Brussels, Phone 54-9,
FOR SALE-500 lb. Cream Separator
Disc type in Al condition. Apply
Box K, Advance-Times.
FOR SALE-17 York Pigs, ready to
wean, 7 weeks old. Phone 6211'3,
Wingham.
FOR SALE—Cow, 4 years onl; Horse
4 years old. .Apply John Mason, R.
R. 1, Belgrave, Phone 616r13.
FOR SALE-5 Roomed Cottage o
Frances St., possession 1st •weelc in
May. Apply Mrs. Fred Crump.
FOR SALE-1033 Ford Coach, equip.
tied 4 good tires, seal be:ant lights,
new transmission, 4 cylioder motof.
Apply %An. Yttill, utile East of,
Ileigrave.
FOR SALE — Cartier Oats, suitable
for seed. Apply James R. Wilson,
R.R. 2, Wingham.
LOST Plastic Rimmed Glasses on
March 10 near lire Hall in Wing-
ham. Phone W. Side% 620r23.
LOST---Silver Earring Set with pink
stone, reward, Phone 2661
POSITION OPEN—For young inan
to learn Photography, full time.
piv Falconer Photo Studio. •
PET STOCK—Home Cat and Kit-I
Apply tox Advance-Tittes
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
Mrs, W. VaaWyck and Mr, and
Mrs. Don Rosenhagen spent the week-
end in Oshawa.
'Mr, and Mrs. Doug, Lowry of Simcoe,
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas, A. Halliday.
Mr, and Mrs. James Trigger of
London, spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Trigger.
Mrs. R. A. Coutts spent a few days
in Toronto last week with her sort,
Elgin and Mrs, Coutts,
Mr, and Mrs. W, J. Brown attended
the funeral of the late James Blevins
of Kitchener on Monday.
Mr. Cadwalader attended the funeral
of his brother-in-law, Mr. Win. Kew in
Niagara Falls last week.
Miss Barbara Ross of Toronto,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. G, H. Ross.
Mrs. J. T. Steele of Guelph, spent
the past couple of weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Murray Rae.
Misses. Joan and Patricia Hopper
of Exeter, returned home after spend-
ing last week with relatives in Wing-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Johnson and
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wilson
spent the weekInd with relatives in
town.
Mrs. Jean Davis and daughter,
Donna Tervit of Woodstock, attended
the funeral this week of Mrs. George
Tervit Sr.
Mrs. Carrie Taylor spent the Easter
holidays in Washington, D. C. and en-
joyed a conducted University tour
while there.
Jamesway Oil Brooder
Stoves, $28.00
CAN ALSO SUPPLY OIL
Electric Brooder Stove, $23.50
Beatty 25 cycle Electric Shallow
well
PRESSURE SYSTEM
to clear, $99.50
Complete new line of
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS
KEM-TONE—All Colours
Grass Seed Garden Seeds
It will pay you to SHOP AT
McKenzie Hardware
BE,LGRAVE
"Marren
ou5e"
INTERIORS ANTIQUES
Freshen up with New DRAPES
and SLIP COVERS
Made-to-Measure
RODS FIXTURES
VENETIAN BLINDS
CORNICE BOXES
FIREPLACES MANTELS
GIFTS for all occasions
PLAYING CARDS BOOKS
BRIDGE PRIZES
PICTURES - LAMPS
PICTURE FRAMING
4111.111101.111•0110110
C. C., McKIBBON
'Phone 475 Wingham
LADIES: READ THISI
Unwanted hair removed instantly
front face, arms, legs, with Flash Hair
Remover, Harmless—leaves skin soft
and smooth. You can't lose. Money l
iromptly refunded if hair grows back
after third application with no cities-
titans asked. Complete treatment $2
mstpaid. (C.C).11's—postage extra).
KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept 436)
Box 22, station B, Montreal, Que,
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. amid Mrs. 'William Deans wish
to express their sincere thanks -and
deep appreciation of the kindness of
their friends and neighbours for the
lovely gifts presented to them on the
asioe of their fiftieth wedding an-
niversary.
CARD
and Toronto,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Stanley and
daughter, Winnifred, Of Chesley, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Duncan Kennedy,
Mr. and Mrs, Win. Field attended
the funeral of .Mrs. Field's brother,
Mr. Wm, Kew in Niagara Falls, on
Thursday of last week,
Mr, and Mrs. Milford Simpson and
daughter, Jane, and Mrs, W. Simpson
of Fergus; were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Brown.
Mrs. N. M. Geddes of Toronto, is
spending a few days with Anne Ged-
des, also attending the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Geo. Tervit, Sr.
Mrs, R. S. Hetherington Mrs. J. H.
Crawford and daughter, Mary, Mrs.
(Rev.) Beecroft and rs. W. B. Mc-
Cool attended the Easter Pageant
presented in the United Church in
Listowel last week.
OBITUARY
Mary Lou Wain
Mary Lou Wain, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wain, died after
a lengthy illness. Born in Wingham,
she was in her third year. Surviving
besides her parents are three sisters,
Annie, Florence and Jean, and 'three
brothers, Billie, George and John at
home. Private funeral service was held
from the R. A. Currie Funeral Home,
with interment in the R. C. Cemetery,
Wingham.
William Kew
Suddenly following a heart attack,
at his home in Niagara Falls on Tues-
day, March 30th, the death occurred
of William Kew, life long and highly
respected resident of that city. He was
in his 79th year.
Born in Niagara Falls, he was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Kew. He was freight and passenger
agent for the Canadian. National Rail-
ways, for 47 years, retiring 12 years
ago. Well known in fraternal circles,
lie was a membee of Clifton Lodge, A.
F. & A. M., and Thistle Chapter of
the Order• of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth
Smith, five daughters, Mrs. Joseph
(Nova) Boe, Kenmore, N.Y., Mrs.
George (Donna) Skelding-, Toronto;
Mrs. Charles (Elizabeth) Weaver,
Merritton; Mrs. William (Margaret)
Stewart, at home; Mrs. R. W. (Helen)
Ovington, New York city; and one
sister, Mrs. William (Sarah) Field of
Wingham,
The funeral was held from the
Morse & Son Funeral Chapel, on
Thursday, April 1st. Interment was
made in Fairview Cemetery.
Mrs. A. E. Porter
Mrs. A. E. Porter, well-known
Wingham resident, passed away in
Wingham General Hospital, on Tues-
day, March 30th, after an illness of
seven months following a paralytic
stroke. She was in her 72nd. year.
The former Martha Sadler was born
in Wingham, and in September, 1905,
was married to Mr. Alex E. Porter,
who predeceased her several years ago.
She was a faithful member of St.
Paul's Anglican Church. Surviving are:
a sister, (Mary Rees), of Youngstown,
Ohio; a sister-in-law, Ida Sadler of
Detroit, 'Mich., and one niece, Thelma
Sadler Johnston, of Detroit, Mich.
Funeral service was held front St.
Paul's Anglican Church, on Friday,
April 2nd., at 2 p.m., with Rev. 0. E.
Lancaster officiating. Interment was
made in Wingham cemetery,
The pallbearers were, Percy Hogg,
Robert Hogg, George Deyell, A. J.
Wilson, Alex Elliott and E, J. Nash,
.10••••=1.1
0. E. Lancaster officiating. Internment
was made in Wiegbam -cemetery.
Edward Utile
A prominent resident of Seaforth,
passed away at his residence, James
Street, on Saturday, March '27th, in
the person of Edward Mole, in his 74th:
year. Mr. Mole had been in failing,
health for the past 'four years and was
seriously ill for the last month. Born
near Aubute he spent four years it
North Dakota as a young man, and a
year at Brussels. 'Coming to Seaforth
he was employed for nine years at the
,electric light plant =of Scott Bros., and
when Hydro came to Seaforth, he join-
ed the Public Utility Commission,
where lie was 'employed for 33 years
until be retired in 1944,
Re wag married on Feb. 206, 1906,
at Egmondville to Miss Edith Mac
Snowden, who predeceased him Oct.
24th, 1941. Surviving are three dau-
ghters, Laura ,and Vera at home, Mrs,
Gordon Millsoft (Donna), Clinton;
two ,grandchildren, Carroi amid 'Gar ry
The funeral was held on Tuesday.
March 30th, from North Side United
Church, of which he was a member,
Rev. H. V. Workman officiated, and
interment was in Ball's cemetery,
BOYS' WEAR
WHOOPIE PANTS
No braces or belt needed
$3.50 pair
Boys' Overalls, heavy 8-
oz. — , —
Boys' Corduroy Pants,
$4.98 pair
LADIES' HOSE
NYLONS--
Service weight and Sub-
standard
"You get the Best when
you Buy Weldrest"
Weldrest Nylons $1.65
Weldrest Subs _ $1,29
Spring PRINTS.
All the new colours,
from _ „ . 49c-69c yd.
TENDERS
The Huron County Home Commit-
tee requests Tenders for the supplying
of 100 ton of Stoker Coal for the
County Home at Clinton. Prices to
be on the track at Clinton. Analysis
of coal to be shown. 'renders to be
in the hands of the undersigned not
later than April 30th, 19.48.
N. W. MILLER,
County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario,
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacklin, Wrox
eter, wish to express deep appreciation
to neighbours and friends for their
kindness to Mr. Wm, Bird during his
illness, also for beautiful flowers and
sympathy extended in the time of 'be-
reavement. Special thanks to Rev. J.
C. Caley, Mrs. Harold Hamilton, and
Supt. Mrs, Money and Staff of Wing-
ham General Hospital,
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to take this oppor-
tunity of saying our sincerest thanks
to all taking part in the Flood Relief
Drive, Our special thanks to the
Lions Club, The Advance-Times and
CKNX for their grand support, also
to all the artists who took part in the
concert, to Lt. Col, Hetherington, C.
0. of the 21st Regiment, for his cour-
tesy in giving us the use of the Ann-
mines for the dance, and last but not
least to all who so generously donated
to this drive. 'Thanks a million.. Sign-
ed Percy Biggs, on behalf of the fami-
lies who benefited by this fund,
And Farmers' Supply House
Vegetable Seeds
STEELE-BRIGGS 5c, 10c, 20c pkgs.
GRASS SEEDS
MEN'S WEAR
Work Shirts, ea. —$1,98
Overalls, 8 oz. Den. 3.98
Work Pants, 2,98 - 4.50
MEN'S
FINE SHIRTS
Balfour—sizes 141/2 - 17
$3,75
SPORTSWEAR
Sports Jackets and
Sports 'Equipment
See our stock now on
display
A NEW SHIPMENT—
House Dresses
All sizes and all the new
Spring Patterns
$L49 to $3.50
Sizes 14-20, also 42-50
1)1 g° for ;11181) Who wears an
ARMITAGE'S
Cleaners and Dyers Wingham, -Ont.
Mrs. George Tervit (Sr.)
After a short illness following an
accident, Mrs. Geo. Tervit Sr., passed
away in Wingham 'General Hospital,
on Saturday, April 2nd., in her 80th
year.
Formerly Isabella McCurdy, she
was born in Morris Township, amid as
a young woman worked at the trade
of dressmakiog. In Whighart, in 1902,
she was married to George Tervit who
survives.
Surviving besides her husband, are
a sister, Mrs. David tocicridge of Hal-
bright, Sask., and a brother, Mr. Frank
'McCurdy of Melbourne, Austrailia, al-
OF THANKS one grand child, Dolma Tervit of
Tlie kindness and sympathy 'of the W"'Ist"It•
neighbours and friends in our recent; Her son, Russel Predeceased her
sorrow will always remain with us a fifteen years ago.
Precious memory. Our sincere thanks She was a member of the Anglican
and gratitude for all those comforting Church. Funeral services were held
acts. Robert an Ella.
all_
dl from 'Currie's Ftmettl Home on Tues-
. day, April 6th, at 2.30 p.m., with Rev.
Carmichael's
•
The Store where you can
Buy Men's, Boys' Clothing
at a REAL SAVING
41
Carmichael's Dry Goods
MEN% LAMES' - CHILDREN'S WEAR