HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-04-27, Page 94111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111MIllbt
Used Car Values
Now on Display
7 At 7
Crossett Motor
Sales
MercurM - Lincoln - Meteor Cars Mercury Trucks
Telephone 459 Wingham
1949 FORD COACH, Radio and Heater
1947 MERCURY SEDAN
1946 HUDSON 5-Passenger COUPE
1942 CHEVROLET SEDAN
' 1941 FORD COACH
1940 DODGE 5-Passenger COUPE
These cars are all in FIRST-CLASS CONDITION
and will accept Trade-in on any of these models.
UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY.
SEE THE NEW ENGLISH CARS—THE
PREFECT 4-Door SEDAN
and the ANGLIA 2-Door NOW ON DISPLAY!
J. A. FOX
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVIC
Phone '191.
MaciENNAN
Veterinary. Surgeon
Office — Minnie $t.
Opposite and South' of the United
Church.
PHONE 110
Ont.&
I
1Btisiness and Professional Directory
' OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St. Wingham
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
mentS, Foot Technique
Phone 272. Wingham.
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office — Toronto
H. Ct MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 150
Wingham
A. II. IPTAVISII
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
, and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Teeswater
WROXETER—Every Wednesday
afternoon, 2-4 p.m, or
_by appointment.
"ammoriemmeemeneror.
J. W. 1111SHFIELD, K.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Morley to Loan
Office — Meyer Block, Wingham
aimpoometormomere
L. G. BRYCE
LICENSED
AUCTIONEER
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Telephone 62 • Box 331
WINGHAM, ONT.
FREDERICK A. PARKER
S. J. WALKER
Funeral and Ambulance
Service
Upstairs Funeral Parlour
*PluOne,—Day or Night 106
WINGHAM ONT.
DONALD B. BLUE
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensedfor Counties of
HURON * BRUCE
All Sales CaPably Handled
Phone 49.
Ripley, Ontario
art 191'
ageelhg.
HYDRO Homs,comomisr
C,
Do You Play a
Musical Instrument?
The 99 Anti-Tank Battery, Royal Canadian
Artillery (R), at WINGHAM, ONTARIO,
has a very fine BRASS BAND, for which a,few
Bandsmen are Needed
Instruments and Music are provided.
Every Parade and Practice is Paid for.
GOOD RECREATION—Badminton, Volley Ball,
Softball, etc.; good Fellowship, and profit to your-
self are yours for the asking.
Join the Canadian Army Reserve Force by be-
coming a member of your Local Unit. Apply at
The Armouries
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Shattered
Lives...
are mended and restored to
usefulness by the loving care
of The SalvatiOn Army
,Wherever a heart is troubled or a
body broken by sin, suffering or
circun:tstasoce, there goes The
Salvation Army. In maternity homes,
children's homes, men's hostels,
horqes for the aged, and other
havens, hearts respond to its heal-
ing touch. YOUR dollars are needed
for this great task,
01114 eiteAltitt. •
RED SHIELD SERVICES
Approximately 1,538,000 Can-
adians were materially helped
last year by thepersonalservices
of the Salvation Army in its
Maternity Homes
General Hospitals
Old Folks' Homes
Prison and Police Court Work
Children's Homes
Children's Summer Camps
Missing Friends' Service
Free Labour Service
Mon's Hostels
Stewart A. Scott, Chairman Telephone 293
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIM$
PAG '4 FINE ednes' W day, April 47 1949
James Sangster were: Mrs, Mitchell
Toronto, Mr. Carl McAllister, 'Guelph.
Miss Gertrude Sangster aand Mr. Alex
Grey, Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman and
children of Beigrave, visited with Mrs.
D. W. Rae on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trewre and
sons, Ronald and 1?avid, Rockwood.
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hamilton.
e•oilimenhersimemmie reermierwiemereiromemememevi.
Miss Mae Davidson, Oshawa, spent
the wecieml with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Moffatt, Misses
Margaret and Jeanne, spent part of
last week in Toronto.,
Mr. Ronald Clark,'Listowel; was a
visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Stamper on Friday. Mr. John Stacey
and son, Bill, were Sunday guests at
the Stamper home.
Mr. and Mrs. Garry Gibson have re-
turned from a two week's vacation
with friends at the Michigan Son and
Pickford, Mich.
Mrs. A. Meal= has returned from
a five day vacation at New York City.
Shewas accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Mary Meahen of Sarnia,
Miss Marjorie Moffat spent part of
her Easter vacation with her friends,
Misses Marilyn and Marjorie Timm of
2nd. line, Turnberry.
United Chureh will adopt Daylight
Saving Time for their services begin-
ning Sunday next, May 1st. At morn-
ing service, Mrs, Kenneth Wu will be
guest speaker. Mrs. Wit is staying in
Toronto while her husband attends
Toronto University, Her services as a
speaker are in great demand. 'A cord-
ial invitation is extended to all, On
Wednesday, May 4th, a Missionary
Rally will be held in Brussels United
Church when Mrs. Wu, also Rev,
Howard Veal will speak. They will 'be
assisted by Rev. E. 12, StanwaSri
Brucefield, a returned Missionary from
China and Rev. Wal4ey of Clinton,
Technicolour sound pictures and slides
on the Mission work will be shown,
Supper will be served at 6.30 to be
followed by the service.
National Film Board showing took
place in Wroxeter Town Hall on
Wednesday instead of Thursday even-
ing, Owing to the change of dates at
the last moment the crowd was not as
large as was hoped for, but the pic-
tures were excellent.
Mrs. T. J. Gamble,, Frodwich, is
spending this week With her sister,
Mrs. D. S. McNaughton.
Mr. T. A. Gibson who has spent the
winter season in Toronto was a recent
guest of Mr, and Mrs, G. A. Wear-
ring.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson of Lon-
don, were holiday guests of the for-
mer's parents, Mr:. and Mrs. Wm. G..
Gibsa.
Mrs. Geo. 'Stewart and daughter
have returned to tit& home in Detroit,
following a visit with their; aunt, Mrs.
A. J. Sanderson.
Schnieder's Pictures
The Community Club of Wroxeter,
are sponsoring an evening of pictures
in the Town Hall on Wednesday, Ap-
ril 27th, at 8,30 o'clock. .The history
of the manufacture of meat products
will be shown as well as other pictures
of interest. Sandwiches will be served.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
general public.
Women's Institute
The May meeting of the Wroxeter
Branch, Women's. Institute, will be
held in the United Church school-
room. May 3rd., at 2.30 p.m,, with
Mrs. Harold Hamilton as hostess. The
motto, I-ye shall have Dominion from
Sea to Sea,,will be given, by Mrs. H.
V. IMacKenney. Mrs, Leslie Douglas
will have charge of the, topic, "Our
Newest Province "Newfoundland."
Roll Call, We treasure the past, we
face the future. As this is the first
meeting of the new Institute year
there will be payment_of fees.
• Women1 Missionary Society
The May meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society will be held in the
church parlours on Friday, May 13th,
at 3 p.ni. Theme, We honour Mother
Most wimp. we Honour God Most. The
Devotional Peridd will be ar-
WANTED ImMediately
Y,oung Women
,,16 to 2I years
for Fruit and Vegetable Work
Accommodation in Farm Service
Force Camps
Supervikd by Y. W, C. A.
Good Meals - Good Pay
Good Fun
For full particulars write: . ONTARIO FARM
SERVICE FORCE
9 RICHMOND STREET East,
TORONTO I, ONTARIO
Auspices;
Dominion Provincial Farm
Labour Committee
elleeree i e iiiisem
Borer
Part
either
Penalties
Division
Having
ly request
to have
BEFORE
non-compliance
THOS.
iiiiiiiii qlk iii
been
Inspector
of Huron
all
all
burned
of MAY,
are
Act.
Corn
NOTICE
the
DOUGHERTY,
I i 4101 iiiiiiiii
appointed
for
County,
growers
refuse
provided
with
Borer
I ii 111101M0/11.1M.M,
Corn
the North
I urgent-
of corn
of corn
or buried
20th day
1949.
for the
The Plant
Inspector,
i
i i i ,.,
P_ 0
= A family
Ai with the
i monument
f-
i lastingly
i styles to
ii withwith you
ri
if Wm.
1 Box 373
Alfred
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F.
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118
'EYES
COmfortable
ATTENTION
Optometrist
us
Scientific
Homo
to give
NEED
Vision.
you
Esumin-
Harristcin
ranged by Mrs. Lovell and Mrs. Hun-
ter. Mrs. Gilbert Howes will give the
address and her subject, .The Chris-
tian Holne. Members are 'asked to
study the April copy of the Missionary
Monthly to be prepared to answer
questions. The quiz to be conducted
by Mrs. D. S. Mac ,Naughton. A lad-
ies quartette will provide special music.
W6men's Association
The- Women's ,Association United
Church held ftheii— April meeting on
Tuesday last in the church parlours.
Mrs. Hart presided over the devot-
ional period, and opened the meeting
with the hymn, Jesits Keep Me Near
the Cross, followed by The Lord's
Prayer in unison. The Scripture les-
son was chosen from St. Matthew's
Gospel, ch. 27, verses 30-40, The Roll .
Call was answered by a verse con-
taining the word Cross. The Manse
committee reported part of the Manse
had been redecorated and more to be
done, The Easter hymn, Christ the
Lord is Risen, followed by prayer by
the president, brought the meeting to
a close. The afternoon was spent in
quilti g. pot luck supper was
served by Mrs., McMichael and Mrs,
John Snell, who .were in charge of
arrangements for the meeting.
Mission Band
The Buds of Promise Mission Band
Of the United Church, held their ,April
meeting in the church school room on
Monday afternoon, President Winni-
Ired Munro was in charge and Donna
MacLean, secretary, presented the
minutes, Jesus Loves. Mc \vas the
opening hymn. Bernice Grainger read
the Beatitudes as found in St. Mat-
thews Gospel. Pay Smith led in pray-
er. Thirty-five answered the Roll Call.
Carol Newton received the offering.
Catharine MacDonald sang as a solo,
"God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall,"
Mrs. John Colwill read the story froth
the study book, The hymn Jesus bids
us shine and tilt repeating of the
Lord's Prayer brought the meeting
to a close, A 5eriod of outdoor games
was enjoyed by the children.
Hello Homemakers. Ever hear the
man of the house say he liked work.
As for the odd job around the house
he likes to sit >and look at it for
hours! We do, too.
How often most of us only "look" at
odd jobs about the home, which, if
accomplished during the winter mon-
ths, leave more time for leisure out-
doors when the fine weather comes.
Screens can be given a fresh coat
of paint; porch and lawn chairs fixed
with new canvas; kitchen shelves
painted, furniture, doors and floors
repaired; household linens mended,
summer slip covers laundered and so
the list goes without end,
Our preAent job is rebinding a blan-
ket but it seemed to be needed back
on the bed Again—and, you know, out
of sight, out of mind.
TAKE A TIP
7. To tighten a door handle un-
screw one end of the knob after loos-
ening the small screw found on the
shaft. Put a metal washer or ring of
wire around the shaft and replace the
knob, If handle is still loose add an-
other ring or washer, The washer
must be large enough to fit over the
shaft, but small enough in diameter
to go into covered frame.
2. If the knob is loose, remove the
screw, tuck in a piece of steel wool
land reset the screw.
3. To tighten loose hinges, drive
screws farther into the hinge sheaf,
If this fails, take out the screws and
put either plastic wood or a piece of
wood match stock into each hole and
reset screws.
4. If the spring on a roller blind is
unwound or fails to catch, take it off
the holders and fix with a clothes
pin and screw Ariyer. Hold the catch
on the open end with screw driver as
you use clothes pin to wind up the
spring.
5. When windows stick, first try
rubbing paraffin or heavy floor wax
along the length of the groove in
which the sashes run. (Wait for dry
wea,ther to do this.)
6. For hardened paint 'which keeps
a window from moving, use the steel
blade of an old kitchen knife. Work
the blade up and down in the crack
between the sash' and stop. If it is a
downstairs window which can be
reached from the outside, „run the
blade between the frame and the part-
ing strip.
* * I
THE SUGGESTION BOX
Mrs, B. D. suggests: Do not keep
matches or rubber bands near silver
ware as this will cause tarnish. Wrap
silverware not in use, in aluminum foil,
Mrs. S. M. suggests: We order
food by weight or measure, not by a
quarter's worth or dime's worth. Re-
member that packaged goods demand
higher prices than foods bought in
bulkibut buy packaged goods where
storage is a problem.
Mrs, 3. M. suggests: A refrigerator
door should not be slammed to close
it, Lift the latch and close.
Mrs, C, F. suggests; Scour steel
knives with powdered bath brick us-
ing a cut potato for scouring.
Mrs. R. W. suggests: To clean a
bake-board scrape with the back of a
knife and remove loose material. Wash
with cold water, then scrub with luke-
kvarm suds, Rinse thoroughly and dry'
in the sun if possible.
WE HAVE IN STOCK:
FERGUSON TRACTORS
PLOWS CULTIVATORS
PLOW SHARES COULTERS
TILLER, TANDEIVI DISC, DAg- and Lift Type
0 FREE bgmo. NsTRATioN •
MOWERS for Ferguson, Tractors .— Order Now !
MERKLEY MOTORS
FERGUSON Tractors, Implements and Parts
Telephone 84
Wingham
WROXETER
•••••••••••••.•••••••
Mrs. J, Beattie and Mrs. J.'Carson
and two children all of Toronto, were
holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
dwards.
Friends of Donald Townsend will be
pleased to know he has returned home
from Wingham Hospital much improv-
td in health.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
4111.11 11•1111•1•0.11.0.1•011.1..•
THE WINGHAM KINSMEN CLUB
WILL PRESENT
•
The Modern Mile Chorus
of KITCHENER, in the
Wingham' Town Hall
at 8 p.m., on
Friday, April 29th
PROCEEDS IN, AID OF WELFARE WORK
ADMISSION 75c Reserved Seats 85c
TICKETS may be secured at CKNX, QUEENS HOTEL, THE
BEAVER' LUMEER CO.,. or frotn any member of Kinsmen Club.
Plan for Reserved Seats opens at McKibbons, Friday, April 22nd
DR. W. M. CONNELL
DR. B. N,.CORKIN
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Phone 19
CRAWFORD &
DEMENTIA
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Wingham, Phone 48
J. H. CRAWFORD, K.C.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, K.C.
411