The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-02-02, Page 4VAG*,4 FOUR Wedndsday, February 2nd, 1949'
i
coltoimullicionirmunitotisiistiontiminiiliiiiiinitiisimill:
i
SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE pi
'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower Free
17 and ,=2 We Keep Dawn the Upkeep Delivery i
Red Front Grocery
i
i
i
a
i -
11:1111111111111"
a
i I Domestic Shortening
i So- ,
i a
1 York Brand PORK & BEANS, 20 oz tin...2 - 29c 1
il i
i
.Aylmer Fancy SAUERKRAUT, 28 oz. tin .. -18c
i I
Imo..
LARD (various brands) ..1 lb. print 27c a
a a_
n . a i NEILSON'S COCOA, 1 lb. tin ,„ ....... .... .39c .
99c i Pure CLOVER HONEY, 4 lb. pail
i i
I I Sweet Mixed. Pickles 16 oz. jar 21c 1 a
a a
a a i Club House PEANUT BUTTER, 9 oz. jar - . .25c ii
i Aylmer Fancy Size 3 PEAS, 20 oz. tin, ....2 - 39c i
i i
i I Aylmer Choice DICED BEETS, 20 oz. tin ..10c I iti
a a
i Clark's Fancy TOMATO-JUICE, 48 oz. tin .. :24c
i a-
i Eatmore Flaked WHEAT BERRIES, 5 lb. bag 39c
i is
I OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 tins 23c I
I , i Maple Leaf SOAP FLAKES, Giant 4 lb. box $1.19
i Silver Bright, SALMON FISH, lb. 35c :
ii
- Fresh Fruit 'and Vegetables i,- ,. ii-
a •
ii At All Times-At Most Reasonable Prices
411111111E1111111111111111111111111M111.1111111111111111111111111111111•131INUSIMUIR11111111111111111•IMIlla
-GOOD
TASTE at a
GOOD
PRICE
B 11.61.14.4 J I Iet.ro Oftr THE OLD HOME TOWN
YOUT2E leIGHT,OTEY- ITS
TIME TO QUIT -rm• HARD STUFF
WH/E.A1 11-1' TELEVISION
SHOWS START FOLLOW/NG
YOU moma- -
es• * .„
*BLOwt‘t"Eleimifet to1/4aet
IS `TAKIN61/4 TOO 'fr11.1d14 TE(eterrOt*1-,. ro..+/,kr. ,WOR ftf4rtn M. ohm
at 25 off
We have Placed on Sale the remnants of some of
the season's most successful patterns, Sizes are broken
but most sizes are available
NOTE - No Exchanges, Refunds or Charges CASH ONLY.
RHYS POLLOCK
THE WINGHAM ADVA.NCTIMES
ASK FOR-Trusses, Lumbago Belts,
Abdominal Supports, Elastic Stock-
ings, Suspensories, at Kerr's I D A
Drug Store,
AUCTION SALE-Of Farm Stock
and-Implements will be held at
Lot 23, Con. 2, Morris, about 2V2
miles from Jamestown and 4 miles
from Bluevale, at 1 p,m, on Tuesday,
Fob, 8th. Terms, Cash. D. F. Cas-
sidy, Prop., Wes. Able, Auct.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS!-Distribute
on Part Time or Full Time basis,
our 250 products: Toiletries, Vita-
rains, Extracts, Spices, Baking
Powder, Cakes, Doug-hnutss, Glass,
Silver, Furniture and Shoe Polishes.
etc. Each Individual a customer.
Excellent opportunity to test your
business abilities. WRITE for
FREE details and catalogue. FAM-
ILEX, 1600 Delorimier„Montreal.
'CHESTERFIELDS-Splendid choice
at Schuett & Sons, Mildmay, Also
60 cycle appliances, new and uhil
pianos. Free delivery.
"FARMERS" - "RAIN P R 0 0 F"
your work clothes, over-alls, jack-
ets, tarpaulins, blankets, etc., at
home, simply and economically. Just
sprinkle it on-it is invisible but
sure keeps out the wet rain. An 89
cents bottle will do about five
jackets. Get it at Donald Rae &
Son, only.
FOR SALE-Used Radio, Defo'rest
Crosley, reconditioned. Apply C.
Frieburger, Phone 625r24.
FOR SALE-Used Locomotive Wash
er, 60 cycle Copper tub with electric
heater unit attached, only $39.00.
Stainton Hardware.
FOR SALE-Baby's Crib and Mat-
tress, nearly new. Phone 501.
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-
New Cockshutt Conde Milking Ma-
chine, also Viking Cream Separators
and rubber parts for all makes of
Milking Machines, We also have
tractor tires and rims in stock. See
us about changing your steel tired
tractor to rubber. J. Bumstead
Son, Wingham.
FOR SALE-New Easy Washers, 60
cycle, gyrator, only $137.50. Stain-
ton Hardware.
FOR SALE - New 8-piece Dining
Room Suite, also an Electric Roas-
ter. Apply Mrs. Ed. Rich.
FOR SALE-Hand Sleigh with rack.
Phone 118.
'FOR SALE - Dining Room Suite,
modern design; Fumed Oak Piano
Bench; three quarter size Steel Bed
and. Springs, and Enamel Kitchen
Sink with high back. Phone 413w.
FOR SALE-Gilson Gas Washer,
green enamelled tub, $149.00. Ap-
ply at Stainton Hardware, Wingham
FOR RENT-A Three Roomed Cot-
tage, good cellar, lights, cistern, gar-
den. Apply Chas. Lawrence, Wrox-
eter, Ont,
LOST - Pocket Watch with long
chain. Finder please leave at the
Wroxeter Post Office.
LOST-On Main St., a Silver Pin in
shape of spray of flowers, will very
much appreciate if finder will re-
turn it as it is a keepsake. Phone
511w or leave at Advance-Times, • • •
NEEDLEPOINT AND 'PETTITE
Point Tapestries, suitable for Pic-
tures, Chair Seats, Stools, Benches.
Fine selection, excellent colours. 95c
to $11.25. Warren House.
QUAKER OIL BURNER - With
force circulation, the floor is as
warm as the ceiling. See Edwards
Motor Sales,
STRAYED-Last Friday, Black and
white female Collie Dog. Phone 500
SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5
to 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try
famous Ostrex. Tonic Tablets for
double results; new healthy flesh;
new vigor. New "get acquainted"
size only 60c, All druggists.
URGENTLY NEEDED - Two or
three rooms. Apply to Mr, Gordon
Rogers, c/n Bill Kennedy, Wing-
ham.
WA NTED-:diddle aged man to help
with chores on 100 acre farm. All
modern conveniences. Apply Ad-
vance-Times.
WHETHER YOU KEEP' LARGE
or small flocks, it pays to get good
basic stock , That's what Big-4
Chicks come from, Canada Approv-
ed ,backed by a breeding program on
the Hatchery's farm. Yes, compare
prices--but compare quality. Save
time, let agent order. Wilbur Hogg
R.R. 4, Wingham.
Tenders for Assessor
Howick Township
Applications will be..,received by the
undersigned for the position of Assess.
or for the Township of Howick, for
Equalizing the Assessment of the
Township of Howick under the direc-
tion of the 'County of Huron Assessor.
Salary to be at, $1.'25 per card for
farm property, 65c per card for vill.,
age property. Work to be completed
by October 1st, 1949, Applications to
be in the hands 'of Clerk by 12 o'clock
'noon, Friday, 14'ernaDur4
ry st,
th, 1949,
Ph
b
ilip Wroceter.
TENDERS FOR WOOD
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned for the delivery of 200 cords
of Maple and Beech Body hardwood
and 20 cords of Cedar to the 9 Schools
in West Howick Township School
Area by June 30th, 1949. Tenders will
be received up to February 15, 1949,
LOwest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
Phil. Durst, Sec'y-Treasurer,
West Howick Township School Area
Wroxeter, Ontario,
TENDERS FOR WOOD
Tenders for supplying wood to the
schools of Morris Township School
Area will be received until February
28, 1949, by the secretary. All wood
to be Maple or Beech body wood, cut
12 inches long, and delivered and piled
before June 15th, 1949. The follow-
ing amounts are required: No. 3, 12
cords; No. 5, 10 cords; No. 6, 20
cords; No. 7, 15 cords; No. 8, 12 cords
No. 9, 15 cords; No, 10, 12 cords; No.
11, 10 cords; No. 12, 10 cords. Also
one cord of Cedar for each school.
The lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
R. S. Shaw, Secretary,
Bluevale, Ontario.
Tenders Wanted
Marked and Sealed Tenders will be
received by the undersigned until Feb-
ruary 7th, 1949, for wood to be de-
livered, split and piled to all or any
school in the Area, by June 30, 1949,
also a cord of cedar, 12 inches long,
to each school. This \\food is to be
approximately equal parts Hard Maple
and Beech, nothing under 6 inches in
diameter or over 10 inches, and to be
14 inches long. No. 4 School 18 cords,
No. 12, 15 cords; No. 17, 20 cords;
No. 3, 25 cords, and No. 2, 20 cords.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted,
W. A. Stewart, Sec'y-Treas.,
W. Wawanosh School Area,
Dungannon, Ont.
Caretakers
Tenders for Caretaking at the foll-
owing schools in East Wawanosh
School Area will be received until
February 12, 1949.
Duties to commence March 1, 1949.
S. S. No. 8, S. S. No. 9, S. S. No.
13, Union 3, Union 6, Union 7, Union
11, Union 16, Union 17,
Applications may be, mailed to
C' H. Wade, Secretary,
Belgrave, Ont.
, Wood Tenders
'fenders will be received until Feb-
ruary 12, ,1949, by the undersigned for
14-inch Hardy Body Wood, to be de-
livered by June 1st, 1949, in the indi-
cated quantities at the following
schools.
Union 7, 15 cords; U. 11, 18 cords;
U. 16, 18 cords; No. 8, 15 cords, No.
13; 15 cords; U. 17, 18 cords, U. 6,
12 cords; U. 3, 15 cords; No, 9, 18
cords.
C. H. Wade, Secretary,
East WawanoshSchopls, •
Belgrave, Ont.
Applications Wanted
"Marked" Applications for the pos-
ition of Treasurer of the Township of
West Wawanosh, .will be received by
the undersigned up to February 7th,
1949. The salary has been set at $250,
per annum.
Durnin Phillips,
Clerk of West Wawanosh Two.,
Dungannon, Ont.
Applications Wanted
"Marked" Applications for the pos-
ition of Assessor of the Township of
West Wawanosh will be received by
the undersigned tip to February 7th,
1949, As the Municipality is under
the County system of assessment the
salary has been set at $1,25 per ass-
essment card and $60,, for the com-
pletion of the assessment roll,
Durnin Phillips,
Clerk of. West Wawanosh Two.,
Dungannon, Ont.
IN MEMORIAM
CORNELIUS-In loving memory of
our father, James Cornelius, who
passed away January 29th, 1932.
The world may change from year to
year,
And friends from day to day,
BM never will the one we loved
From memory pass away.
-Sadly missed by his Wife,. Son and
wi fe.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to sincerely express my
thanks to neighbours and friends for
flowers, fruit, cards and gifts sent to
me while a patient in Wingham 'Gen-
eral Hospital, special thanks to Dr. W.
A, Crawford, Mrs. Morrey and staff,
also the 'Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. W, H.
Haney,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Robert John McCrea, late.
of the Village of Belgrave, in the
County of Huron, Gentleman who (lied
on or about the 26th day' of December,
A.D. 1943, are notified to send to
Messrs, Crawford & Hetheringh,m,
Wingham, Ontario, on or before „the
nineteenth day of February, A.D. 1949',
full: particulars of their claims in writ-
tunediately after the said nine-
teenth day of February; ,the assets of
the said testator' will be distributed
amongst: the patties entitled thereto,
WINGHAM JUNIORS
TIE MILVERTON
Score 6,6 at Milverton, On.
Monday Night
Rats Beavers, the Wingham Juniors
playing at Milverton on Monday night
in one of the best games of the season,
Caine away with a tie score of 6-6, The
Beavers started the scoring and were
leading 3-2 at the end of the first per-
iod. Milverton tied the score in the
second period, and in the third period
the Beavers came from behind twice
to tie the score. Seven penalties were
handed out by Referee Nigh.
The scoring: First period, Wingham
Stainton (Seli ; Milverton
'
Toinan;
Seli (Stainton); Wingham,
Stainton (Seli); Milverton, Spencer,
Second period, Milverton, j, West-
man (Tomah); Milverton, Kipper
(Attridge); Wingham, Gatenby (Seli).
Third period, Milverton, Zimmerman
Muller); Wingham, Mofat (Wilson);
Milverton, Kipper (Attridge); Wing-
ham, Wilson (Seli
Wingham-Goal, Johnston; defence,
Collins, Loughlean• centre, Stainton;
wings, Gatenby, Seli; alternates, B.
Lockridge, Moffat, Moore, Edgar,
Wilson.
Milverton-Goal, Schmidt; defence,'
Reis, Muller; centre, Spencer; wings,
Kipper, Attridge; alternates, Zimmer-
man, Stone, Zulauf, C, Westthan, J.
Westman, Toman, L. Boshart, E. Bos-
hart.
WINGHAM SEXTETS
SUFFER SETBACKS
Wingham minor hockey teams lost
two games over the week-end; the
Bantams were edged out 6-5 by Luck-
now, and in the Midget W:O.A.A. ser-
ies, Goderich trounced the locals 8-2,
In the Bantam series, a goal by
Thompson with less than four minutes
to play decided the issue for Luck-
now. Wingham scored there in the
first, two in the third, while Lucknow
added three in the second and third.
Thompson starred for the winners
with four, Chin and Ross one apiece.
For Wingham Gerrie notched two,
Chittick, Fry and Saxton single tallies.
Goderich Midgets walloped the loc-
als here 8-2 in a game which saw
twelve penalties including two majors
and plenty of clever passing plays.
INTERMEDIATES WIN
FROM KINCARDINE
• Wingham Stainton Spitfires Wed-
nesday night chalked up their fourth
straight victory by whipping Kincar-
dine 5-3 in an intermediate "B" W.O.
A.A. hockey contest. A large crowd
attended the game played on the best
ice surface this season. Despite the
gruelling contest in Lucknow the night
before, the Spitfires surged to the at-
tack, scoring once in the first, three
times in the Second, and once in the
third. Kincardine retaliated with one
in the second and two in the third.
Forbes leading the way with two.
Wingham, Goal, McLeod; defence,
Weber, Wendt; centre, Duberry;
wings, Keith, Pym; alternates, Foster,
having regard only to claims of which
the executor shall then have notice.
Dated this twenty-ninth day of Jan-
uary, A.D. 1949.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Harry Mundy, late of the
Town of Wingham, in the County of
Huron, Merchant, who died on or a-
bout the fourteenth day of January,
A.D. 1949, are notified to send to
Messrs. Crawford & Hetherington,
Wingham, Ontario, on or before the
nineteenth day.of February, A.D. 1949
full particulars of their claims in writ-
ing, Immediately after the said nine-
teenth day of February, the assets of
the said testator will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to claims of which
the executor shall then have notice.
Dated this twenty-ninth day of Jan-
uary, A.D. 1949,
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGT'ON
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors f6r the Executor
• David Crompton
JEWELLER
Certified Watchmaker
Gifts For All Occasions
WINGHAM PHONE 59
Brent, English, Hicks, Templeman,
Hilbert, Snowden, Groh, Cassidy.
Kincardine=-Goal, Cartlidge; de-
fence, Graham, Small; centre, Sar-
gent; wings, Threndyce, Forbes; alter-
nates, Cuyler, Wilson, Wall, Bell,
Courtney, Black.
First period: Goal, Wingham, Hicks'
(Foster) 11.30; Penalties, Weber 2,
Cuyler. Second period Goals:, Wing-
ham, Hilbert (Templeman, Hicks),
5.02; Wingham, Hicks (Duberry)
10.23; Kincardine, Forbes (Small),
13.20; Wingham, 'Weber, 17.25; Pen-
alties, English, Wendt, Wall, Graham,
Third period: Goals, Kincardine, For-
bes (Sargent) 5.34; Kincardine, Gra"-
ham (Threndyce , 13.56; Wingham,
Templeman, (Hilbret', 14.35, Penalties
Wendt, Weber.
WINGHAM GAVE
LUCKNOW FIRST LOSS
Traditional "Bobby Burns Night"
rivals away back when, Wingham
and Lucknow hooked up in a schedul-
ed W.O.A.A. intermediate "A" hoc-
key contest at Lucknow last Tuesday
night before nearly 1,500 fans, and the
Stainton Spitfires came through with
a well-earned 4-1 !victory.
Hicks, Brent, English and Du-
burry shared scoring honors between
them for Wingham, while A. Chin
potted the lone Lucknow goal.
Wingham-Goal, Groh'; defence,
Weber, Young; centre, Brent; wings,
Englis., Foster; subs, McLean, Wendsa
Pym, Keith, Duburry, Templeman,
Hicks, Cassidy.
Lucknow-Goal, Ritchie; defence,
Greer, Hall; centre, G. Chinn; wings,
A. Chin, Pollock; subs, Vaughan, Mc.
Lelland, sMiddlemiss, Gould, Balmier,
Stewart, Harris, McMillan.
RefereeG, Muir, Seaforth; lines-
man, A, Huber, Seaforth.
First Period. Wingham Hicks
(Templeman) 7.45, Brent (English)
12.43; Wingham, English, (Brent,
Foster) 13.24. Penalties, Young, Eng-
lish; Foster. Second Period, Lucknow,
A, Chinn, (G. Chin)), Wingham, Du-
burry (Pym) 10.04. Penalties, Wendt,
A. Chinn, Wendt. Third Period, scor-
ing none. Penalties, Wendt, A. Chin,
Keith, ((misconduct), Young, major).
GORRIE
Mr,. George Catney, of the Shaun-
avon district, Saskatchewan, is spend-
ing some time with his sister, Miss
Mary Catney of Fordwich. He was a
former resident of Fordwich and How-
ick,
Our es,,teented oldest resident, Mr.
Sam Ferguson is confined to bed with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Nelson Gowdy of London,
ited with relatives in the country and
iii Gorrie over the week-end,
Two rinks of curlers paid a friendly
visit to Wroxeter on Monday evening.
Hockey
The Gorrie Hockey Tgam won an-
other vietory when they played with
Fordwich in the Fordwich Arena on
Monday evening, Score was Gorrie
23 Fordwich 1, Goal getters were
Bower Farrish, 5; Lloyd Townsend 4;
Bill Heibein 4; Tom O'Krafka 4;
Wes. Paulin 4; Gary Gibson 1; Ron
McMichael 1, and for Fordwich Mc.
Cann 1. Jack Abram was .referee,
WHITECHURCH
Kenneth, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Morrison, has been sick with
the measles during the, past week.
Farm Forum met on Monday even-
ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Cecil Falconer, with a good attend-
ance. During the discussion period
the opinion of all seemed. to be that
farmers should have a good market-
ing scheme, and a good advisory board
to avoid having surpluses of farm
produce, when there is such needlOr
food in the world.
Clarence Walker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Walker has been a pat-
ient in Wingham General Hospital for
a week taking penicillin for bealing,,
ears.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott attended
the funeral of the late Allan Grant
from Ashfield Presbyterian Church on
Mon day.
Mr. and Mrs. Orton Grain visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lance
Grain on Saturday.
Gary Rintoul, son of Mr. arkd Mrs.
Gordon Rintoul, has been under the
doctor's care during the week-end,
with a heavy cold.
The folks on the 9th con. of E,
Vtrawanosh, held their euchre last
Friday evening at the hotte of Mr. and
Mrs, Cecil Chamney, and nine tables
played, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vin-
tent,_holding high points, and Ann
Chamney and Mr. Win. Bieman, with
low points. The two holding high
points for January were, Mrs. Vincent.
and Mr. Wm. Bieman. The next
euchre will be held this Friday even-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Chamney.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Mason of Lis-
towell, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ander-
son, Keith and Katharine of Kippen,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mason on Sunday to celebrate
little Julia's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes left
for her home at Paisley on Saturday
moiming after receiving word that her
sister, Miss Lela, had passed away
suddenly from a heart attack. She liv-
ed on the farm with her father, Mr.
Thos. , Kerry. The funeral was held
on Monday to Paisley cemetery. Three
sisters, Mrs. Marjury, Mrs. Coultess
and Miss Marjorie Kerry, and two
brothers, Melvin and Nelson, survive.
Their many friends in this community
extend sympathy.
Born-On Tuesday, Feb. 1st. ,to•
Mr. and ,Mrs. John Morrison, (nee
Marjorie Huffman), of Kinloss, a son.,
•
LE
Our Entire Stock of
Ladies' rumps and Loafers