HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-10-05, Page 4a
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RADIO & ELECTRIC
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ed., Thur., Fri, Sate, (Yet. 12, 1:3, 14 and 15
PAGE FOUR
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, October 5th, 1949
Wednesday, at 2 p.m., for Wm. Mc-
Leod, who died on Sunday, October
2nd,, in Guelph General Hospital, In-
ALmos
T OVER terment will he in Wroxeter cemetery.
-• • • -- • • - • ••-• •• He was a brother of Mr. John .Nic-
Leod and a former Howick resident,
Thomas Alexander Gibson
Thomas Alexander Gibson passed
away very suddenly on Monday morn-
ing at his home on the 9th con, He
had been in his usual health and at-
tended time Howick Fall Fair on Sat-
urday, He was in his 82nd. year. Fun-
eral services will be conducted at his
late residence on Wednesday, at 3 p.
in., with interment in Wroxeter
cemetery,
"BELL & SONS (Canada) Ltd.,
Verdun, Que., require a representative
for Huron County to sell their veter-
inary preparations, including Min-O-
vite Iodised minerals, direct to farm-
ers. Car essential, commission basis.
Apply to above address."
FOR SALE—Used tricycle, Windsor
heater, kitchen range with shelf and
reservoir. Phone 413\V.
FOR SALE—Lumber, timbers, posts,
slabs, wood, etc., reasonable prices.
See us and save money. Kennedy &
Gaunt, Phone 466 or 401-W2.
FOR SALE—No. 4 Cockshutt Sprea-
ders, lever harrows, one 30 Tractor,
two 8A mowers, two rubber tired
wagons. See us today, as dollar de-
valuation may increase prices. John
Bumstead & Son.
,FOR SALE—One Hundred Acres,
near Gorrie. hydro throughout, drill-
ed well with windmill, water in
stable. Silo, solid brick house, hard
maple floors, 8 rooms, approximate-
ly 80 acres good workable land,
with running stream, good orchard.
Priced very reasonable for quick
sale. Apply Carl Newton, Gorrie,
Ont., phone Fordwich 37 ring 12,
FOR SALE—Driving Shed, approx-
imately 27'x40'. Phone 15, Belmore,
FOR SALE—Singer Sewing Mach-
ines. Electries, Cabinets Portable,
Treadles. Terms if desired. Reply
to Singer Sewing Centre, Hanover.
FOR SALE—Maitland Ceal and
Wood Range, white enamel, new
ctAiditiens Phone 22g, Wingham.
FOR SALE-11r,wn _,:abardine coat,
turouoise ecat, sites 14. brown fur
coat, size 16. Phorx 7n5W1.
FOR SALE.---150 Barrel! Reck Pul-
lets 612 months': 150 Hume-Wyae-
doite !in Vete, 2-w heel
trailer with high racks. Apply Alex
Cerri ean, Bluevale, lyleene Wroxeter
FOR SALE—Mcil.try Electric Stove,
Ply, lie 226.
FOR SA LE—Dicyele, 3 years not
balk,,,a tires, Ph, ate 587\V,
FOR SN.LE—Blue winter coat, full
bac% aml uood condition. size
16-18. Phone 468.
FOR SALE—Solid Oak Desk Chair
with arms suitable for office or
desi;, also comfortable living roam
chair, ezo?,d condition, 'Phone 192,
FOR SALE—Madonna Lily Bulbs,.
Daffodils, Tulips. Hyacinths Nar-
cissus. Paper whites. All bulbs top
We, also cacti, 40c per pot. Lewis
Flowers .;Bone_ 101.
• •
FOR SALE—No. I. Spies, or domes.-
tics, will deliver, or customers may
pick their !tvet.. JPldttt C. McBurney,
name 721J2.
FOR SALE—Clean goose feather
tick, glass cupboard, pump. Mrs. W.
A. Currie, Catharine St.
FOR SALE—Red Fox neckpiece in
good condition, Apply at Advance-
Times.
FOR SALE-1948 Chev, Sedan.
Phone 65.
FOR SALE—McClarys Electric
Range, good condition. Phone 225.
FOR SALE—Good winter porch,
man's Iight weight overcoat, Apply
Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—Spy or snow apples, by
the tree or bushel, also 150 Barred
Rock and White Leghorn Pullets.
Phone 709W4.
FOR SALE—Two 60-cycle 5 h.p.
motors. Apply W. H. Gurney &
Son, Wingham.
FOR SALE-10 pigs, 9 weeks old.
Phone Don Wallace, 602W4.
FOR SALE-1 Guiberson Oil Space
Heater, 2000 cu. ft. heating capac-
ity. Apply Stedman ,5c41.00 Store.
FOR SALE-2 Taniworth Sows, and
five hogs, ready for service. Staf-
ford Paisley, Glenannan.
FOR SALE—Dressed Turkeys for
Thanksgiving. Order before October
7th. Phone 735.11.
FOR SALE—Heavy work Horse, 10
years old. Work either double or
single. Contact Mel. Jermyn, phone
53-12, Brussels.
FOR SALE—Henhouse 18'x8'x8',
Chicken fence with iron post and
iron gate, with 210 feet chicken wire.
Reasonable for quick sale. Apply
Advance-Times.
FOR SALE-30 Chunks of pigs, Ap-
ply Ed. Horton, Belmote.
FOR SALE-1047 Chevrolet Coach,
in uood condition. radio, heater.
Telephone 32r12, Brussels, October
8, 9, 10.
OVND—A Child's Sweater on the
10th line of E. Wawanosh, on Sun-
day, telephone 729W2, Wingham,
I AM STILL looking for an apart-
ment, cottage or small house to rent
in Wingham. Please, any offs: s?
jrilm tangridue, CKNX.
-• --• •
LOST--A ring of Keys. in Witighant
or vicinity. Finder please leave at
Advance-Times of 'phone 34.
LAIN KNITTING DONE—Apply
Mrs, E. Jenkins, 'Minnie St., Phone
276W.
PERSONALITY BEAUTY SHOP
specializes in all types of Perman-
ents, Maehine, INfachineless and
Cold, also Shampooing, Finger Way,
ing and Ogilvie Sisters Scalp Treat-
ments. 'Phone 33 for appointment.
RIFLE WANTED—.22 calibre, eieg-
le or repeater, Inquire at Advance-
Times.
SHO4MAKER LOOKING FOR
Business. Please give us a call for
new shoes or repairs, Lower \\Ing-
ham, Mary St., Phone K. Augtkalns,
658W2.
WANTED—Housekeeper or part
time helper. Phone 127.
WANTED—Young Cow, Phone An-
drew Casemore, 727\V1.
WOULD THE PARTY—Who took
the new tricycle from the yard of
Dr. McKibbon, kindly return same.
WANTED—Agent in Lucknow or
vicinity for complete line of farm
equipment, Applicants must be pro-
gressive and should have some ex-
perience in this line. Reply by letter
to Box J. P., Advance-Times.
DWELLING FOR SALE
We offer semi-detached dwelling,
modern conveniences, self contained
unit, furnace heated, centrally located
in Wingham, apply
H. C, MacLean,
Real Estate Broker,
Wingham, Ontario.
THE BARBERING INDUSTRY
BLYTH, BRUSSELS, LUCKNOW,
TEESWATER and WINGHAM
ZONES
WHEREAS the Minister of Lab-
our has designated that part of Ont-
ario described as the Village of Blyth,
the Village of Brussels, the Village of
Lucknow, the Village of Teeswater,
and the Town of Wingham, in the
Province of Ontario, as zones for the
BARBERING INDUSTRY, which
he has defined as all work done by
barbers in, (a) shaving or .trimming
a beard or moustache; (b) cutting,
trimming, singeing, shampooing or
dressing hair; (c) giving, (i) facial
massage; or .(ii) scalp treatment; and
(d) honing. or stropping a razor, ex-
cept where performed in barber
schools licensed by The Industry and
Labour Board under The Apprentice-
ship Act, and has received a petition
requesting a conference of the em-
ployers and employees in the said
industry and has authorized the con-
verting of such conference:
NOW THEREFORE TAKE NO-
TICE that pursuant to the Industrial
Standards Act. R.S.O. 1937, Chapter
191, a conference of the employers
and employees engaged in the said
industry within the said zone is here-
by summoned to meet in the Bruns-
wick Hotel, Wingham, Ontario, on
Wednesday, October 12th, 1949, at the
hour of 8.30 in the evening for the
purpose of investigating and consider-
ing the conditions of labour and the
practices prevailing in the said indus-
try and for negotiating and submitting
to the Minister of Labour g schedule
pursuant to the provisions of the said
Act:
AND FURTHER TAKE NOT-
ICE that such schedule may contain
provisions fixing the prices which may
be charged for each operation per-
formed by employers and employees
in the Barbering Industry and subject
to the approval of The Industry and
Labour Board and the Minister of
Labour, the Lieutenant-Governor
in Council may declare that such sch-
edule shall be binding upon all em-
ployers and employees in such indus-
try which includes all persons in any
way engaged or employed in the work
or operations included in such indus-
try:
DATED AT TORONTO, this 28th
day of September, 1949,
(Chas. Daley,)
Minister of Labour.
IN MEMORIAM
BAKER—In loving memory of my
father, Norman C. Baker, who pass-
ed away, October 4th, 1948.
Gone dear father, gone forever,
How we miss your smiling face,
But you left us to remember,
None on eart h can take your place,
A happy home, we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left a loneliness,
The world can never fill.
—Lovingly remembered by his. daugh-
ter, Beatrice, son-in-law, Leonard
and children,
IN MEMORIAM
BAKER—In loving memory of a
dear father, Norman Charles Baker,
who passed away, October 4th, 1948
one year has passed since that sad
day,
When one we loved was called away,
What would we not give to clasp his
hand,
His dear, sweet face to see,
To hear his voice, to see his smile,
That meant so much to me.
You left behind an aching heart,
That loved you most sincere,
We never did, nor never will,
Forget you, Father dear.
—Sadly missed but always remember-
ed by daughter, Adeline and son-in-
law, Frank.
IN MEMORIAM
BAKER—In loving memory of a dear
husband, Norman Charles Baker,
who passed away, October 4th,1948.
God called him home, it was his will,
But in our hearts we love him still,
His memory is as dear today,
As in the hour he passed aw:ty,
We often sit and think of him
When we ate all alone,
For memory is the only thing,
That grief ean. call it's own.
Lovingly remembered by his wife..
Worst Year Since 1937
The poliomyelitis season is almost
over, but 1949 will go down as one
of the worst polio years in history,
Canada Suffered the worst year
since 1937. Theories on preventatives
and cures have come and gone, but
medical science still has to admit that
to date, little is known about the dis-
ease.
The theory that polio strikes prim-
arily in warm climates was belied by
this yeer's epidemic in Canada's nor-
thland where 13 Eskimos died before
medical aid could be made available.
As is usual the disease predominat-
ed among young' children.
Polio seems to, run in cycles, and
Dr, Jackson believes that 1949 has
been a peak year similar to 1937, but
less serious. If this asumption were
correct, it could logically be assumed
that there should be considerably few-
er cases in 1950.
Despite all our theories and pre-
dictions, polio seems to run its own
course he said. Until a cure or preven-
tive is found, all we can do is hope
for the best.
A popular theory, and one which
Dr. Jackson supports, is that many
people have polio without their know-
ledge. This would account for the
spread of the disease in localities with-
out a polio history.
Another theory is that a natural
immunization is built tip by absorbing
the virus from the air, from food, or
from wherever the virus comes.
In this way, people build up a re-
sistance to the disease. Dr. Jackson
claims. Basis of this theory is that a
bad year is usually followed by a
good year.
BIRTHS
HENNING—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Tuesday, September
27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Henning, R. R, 1, Bluevale, a dau-
ghter.
LORENZ—At Royal Victoria Hos-
pital, Montreal, on Saturday, Oct-
ober 1st,, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Lorenz, (nee Margaret MacLean),
a daughter.
LOL'TTIT—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, September 30,
to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Louttit,
R. R. 1, Gorrie, a daughter.
MUNDY—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Monday, October 3rd., to
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mundy, Wing-
ham, a son.
MOFFATT—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, September
28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mof-
fatt, R. R. 5, Holyrood, a daughter,
SKINN—In. Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Wednesday, September 28,
to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Skinn, Wing-
ham, a son.
SCHIESTEL—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Sunday, October 2nd.,
to Mr. and Mrs. William Schiestel,
Teeswater, a daughter.
THOMPSON—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, October 3rd.,
to Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson,
Wingham, a daughter.
GORRIE
Place of Meeting For W. I. Changed
The Gorrie Women's Institute will
meet at the home of Mrs. Allan Hynd-
man on Tuesday, October 11th, in-
stead of at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Hockridge as announced in another
column.
Mrs. Wm. Dane, Mrs. Alex Tay-
lor, Mrs. Geo. Dane, Mrs. Lloyd Jac-
ques, Mrs. Tom Edgar and Miss
Margaret Dane, attended a trousseau
tea given for Miss Eleanor Taylor,
a bride-elect of Oct. 1st., at her home
at Belgrave, on Wednesday, Sept 26,
Presbyterian Anniversary Services
Anniversary services will be held in
the Gorrie Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, October 9th, at 11 a.m. and
at 8 p.m. Rev. T. J. Robinson of Strat-
ford, will be the guest speaker and
the Molesworth choir will assist with
the music, rs• Wm. McLeod
Funeral services are being held here
in the M. I), Irvin Funeral Home on
IN MEMORIAM
BAKER—In loving memory of a
father and grandfather, Norman
Charles Baker, who passed away on
October 4th, 1948.
We often sit and think of him,
When we.are all alone,
For memory is the only friend,
That grief can call it's own.
Like ivy eie the withered oak,
When all other things decay,
Our love for him will still keep green
And never fade away.
—Lovingly remembered by family
• and grendchildren.
CARD OF THANKS
Edward and George Lambert wish
to express their deep appreciation to
neighbours and friends for kindness
shown during the Hines of their father
and sympathy at the time of their ber-
eavement, Special thanks to 'Rev. U.
E. Cronhieliii and those who loaned
cars.
CARb OF THANKS
I wish to take this opportunity of
thanking all those who kindly re
membered me during my stay in the
Wingham General Hospital,, by their
friendly visits, gifts flowers, cards
and letters. Special thanks to Rev.
and Mrs. L. C. Jorgensen, and the
Superintendent and her staff of nurs-
es.
Mrs. Walter
FOR SALE—Girl's winter coat,
swing back turquoise plaid in good
condition. size 7, Phone 170.
15r2. . FOR 'SALE—Brown tweed winter
ei,at, sire 15, red suit, size 11. Phone
546J.
POLIO SEASON . . „ LY~ETHEATRE
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell are
spending a week with Mr, and Mrs.
Don Clarke of Ottawa and Miss Annie
Clarke of Toronto,
Mrs. :Hansel Cook of Londesboro,
visited on Thursday with Mrs. Emer-
son Rodger.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Martin of
Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stone-
house of Guelph, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell
and children, were London visitors on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor of St.
Helens, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, McVittie on Wednesday.
Mr. Wm. McDowell visited on Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Stackhouse of Brucefield.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Taylor were
recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Stonehouse of
Guelph,
Miss Jean Youngblut of Wingham,
visited on Sunday with her cousin,
Miss Janette Snell.
Dr. Roy Stackhouse of Ridgeway,
Miss Ada Stack-house of Paris, Mr.
Harry Daub of Brantford, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
McDowell and Mr. Wm. McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs, John Doerr and fam-
ily of the Auburn Road, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
and children, Mrs. Frank Campbell,
and Miss \Vinnifred, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. McGee of
the 10th con., of E. \Vawanosh.
Mrs. Rhymer of St. Catharines, vis-
ited last week with Mrs. Melvin Tay:
tor,
Mr. Armond McBurney visited last
week with friends in Michigan.
Gordon and Bobby Carter attended
Brussels Fair on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprung and
family of Hullett, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox.
Misses Rena McClinchey and Jo-
anne
1,11
Easom of the Auburn Road, "-
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Walden.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and
family spent the week-end with Miss
Edna Smith of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and family
of Kitchener, are spending this week
with Mr. Armond McBurney and
other friends.
Messrs. Arnold Cook, Gordon and
Graeme McDowell, Eddie Taylor,
Lloyd McDowell, accompanied by
Norman Cook of Belgrave, are at-
tending the World Series Ball Gaines
at New York this week.
'Guests at the home of Mrs. Fred
Cook on Sunday were, Mrs. Jack Mc-
Gill, Mr. Williamson,„ Mr. and Mrs.
Garner Nicholson and children of
Morris Township.
Mr. James Boak spent the ,,week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boak of
Lucknow.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Carter on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Marks and family of Morris Town-
ship, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ament
of Hullett Township.
Mrs. James Boak and baby returned
home from the Wingham Hospital on
Tuesday.
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Snell entertained their immed-
iate families to a Turkey Dinner in
honor of their tenth wedding anniver-
sary. The table was centred with a
three story wedding cake. The guests
of honor received,. several lovely and
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"NerittineS Daughter" ft
RED SKELTON .ESTHER WILLIAMS
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▪ MON., TUES., WEDNES., OCT. 10, 11, 12
•Mr. Belvedere Goes to College"
▪ THURS., FRI., SATURDAY, OCT.
•
"SAND"
MARK STEVENS
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THURS, FRI., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 7, 8
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Ei Prompt Service 'Phone 161 Free Delivery . It ig-
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useful gifts. The bride and groom
of ten years ago were married at the
Manse, Auburn, by Rev, H, C. Wilson,
The ladies of the community attend-
ed the Trousseau Tea on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and
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TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7;15 p.m,
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p,m.
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COLEEN GRAY WI—
CLIFTON WEBB SHIRLEY TEMPLE
• SPECIAL •
Oxydol - Rinso - Tide
Surf - Fab - Supersuds
LgFrance
Bluing Flakes 2 pkg. 27c
Fresh Pastry from Teeswater Bakery
Velveeta
CHEESE, 1/2 lb. pkg 29c
Minute
RICE 2 pkgs. 35c
Kraft
DINNER, pkg. ....15c
Snowballs - Layer Cakes - Ribbon Cakes - Tarts - Bar Cakes
Doughnuts - Puff Pastry — Arrives Fresh Tuesday, Friday, Sat.
'PHONE 161 PROMPT SERVICE
TWO DELIVERIES DAILY
SPECIAL VALUE
AEROWAX NO RUBBING
LIQUID FLOOR WAX, pint 39 c Qt. 69 c
• SPECIAL •
LEALAND
Tomato CATSUP
BOTTLE
SPECIAL VALUE
Morning Cheer Coffee
GROUND FRESH
WHILE YOU WAIT
35c pkg.
19c
Mrs. Melvin Taylor, in honor of the
bride elect, Miss Eleanor Taylor,
whose marriage took place on Satur-
day at the parsonage, Clinton, by Rev.
H. C, Wilson. The groom being Mr.
Edgar Dane of Gorrie.
Maple Leaf
TOILET SOAP 3 - 25c
Purex Toilet
TISSUE . .. .3 rolls 25c
Sunlight Laundry
SOAP 2 cakes 25c
For Easier Ironing
SATINA, pkg. 7c
• SPECIAL •
McCormick's
Oatmeal Cookies
25c lb'
• SPECIAL •
DALTON'S
PEANUT BUTTER
in Mason Jar, 16 oz. size
lb. 53c
35c
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