The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-11-30, Page 6r0SKSWANtekstemsKtesS414/04kiteccikkkr•XVOMOOPCMWSIESIMMOSKII/SYNKS1 SAVE MONEY By Ordering Chicks
now at Below Hatchery Prices. We
I
allow 5c per hundred Quantity' Dis-
eounts and 5c per week before de-
livery Early Order Discount. \A e
supply Any breed, at any age. All
Chicks from O.A.C. Approved and
Pnliortim tested flocks operating un-
der Government Inspection, front
Breeding Farms Specializing in that
breed, Because prices vary accord-
ing to time of delivery and breed,
please write us asking for our prices
--emir aim is to supply the highest
quality chicks from R,O.P. and
Approved Flocks to ensure highest
quality at lowest possible prices,
'We guarantee Unsurpassed Value,
West's Poultry Sales, Kincardine.
Smith's Economy Food Store
SPECIAL
TOMATO JUICE
3 20 oz. tins 27c
SPECIAL
Talisman Marmalade
Orange or Orange, Lemon and
Grapefruit
24 oz. jar 30c
EVERYTHING for your CHRISTMAS CAKE
White RAISINS, lb. 25c Seedless RAISINS, lb. Ile
Bulk Glace Cherries, lb. 69c
Clean CURRANTS, lb. 20c
WALNUT HALVES, !,'2 lb 58c
Cut MIXED PEEL, Y2 lb. 20c
VANILLA Extract, 4 oz. 10c
Coloured Cocoanut, lb. 30c
Candied PINEAPPLE, lb. 69c
IM1011••••••••••••••
Pitted Sair DATES, lb.. 22c
Shelled ALMONDS 1/2 lb. 35c
Cut MIXED FRUITS 1/2 lb 23c
Shredded Cocoanut, 1/2 lb. ... 30c
Whole CITRON PEEL, lb. 55c
Coleman's PURE LARD, lb. 21c
MARGENE or NUCOA MARGARINE, lb. • .35c
McCormick's E. D. Smith's Pure
OATMEAL COOKIES TOMATO KETCHUP
25c lb. 21c bot.
START YOUR SET TODAY!
GET YOUR
Coupons for Dinnerware
ALBO No. 50 NEW-LAC
NEW FLOOR FINISH—Pint $1.15 Quart $1.95
Phone 161• 2 Deliveries Daily Prompt Service
jatmtiommt4isialmtzb,vaalwat.-arzamassar41;aarvattaotm-vattil
CLASSIFIED ADS.
.Sire is survived by lies son, ,1 attics,
of Toronto and her daughter, Mae.
(Mrs. A. B. Mitchell) of Wingham.
To the Electors of
HOWICK
TOWNSHIP
VOTE
E.H.Strong
FOR REEVE
Your support and influ,
ence will be appreciated,
THANKS
for the acclamation
accorded me by the
Ratepayers of Wingham
for REEVE
for 1950
The Compliments of the
Season to all.
Murray Johnson
" PAGE SIX
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Wednesday, November 30, 1949 •
d ALL RETURNED
Mastic Tile Flooring
for Homes, Offices and
Stores.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS — Novelty
Planters complete with'Plant; Dec-
orated Table Centres, also Christ-
mas Corsages. See our advertise-
ment on page two. Lewis Flowers,
Telephone 101, Wingham.
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. Also,
, a Used "70" Goodison Oliver Trac-
tor in good working order. John
Bumstead & Son.
FOR SALE—Canaries, beautiful
ours ' and songsters. Guaranteed
singers, $8.00 each. Nelson Mould-
en, Auburn, Ont.
FOR SALE-6 roomed house in a
good location on Frances St., close
to Public School. Apply R. E. Jack-
son, Box 91, Exeter.
FOR SALE-9 roomed frame house
on William and John St. Apply
Mrs. Laura Finley.
FOLLON-VING TRUCK TIRES now
in stock-6,50x16 Mud and Snow,
6 ply; 7.50x20, Mud and Snow, 10
ply; 8.25x20 Standard Tread, 10
ply; 7.00x17 Standard Tread, 6 ply,
Campbell's Garage, Wingham.
FOR RENT-5-rocsned Apartment,
private entrance and bathroom.
Apply by letter to Box V. V., The
Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—Princess Pat Range,
like new, with shelf and reservoir.
Earl Underwood, telephone 23r16,
Wroxeter.
FOR SA L E—Canaries, guaranteed
singers, all colours, blues and
whites. 'Phone 64032.
--•
FOR SALE—Man's Brown Overcoat,
size 42, only worn 3 times, A-1 con-
dition. Telephone 445, Wingham.
,FOR SALE-30 Panes cif Glass,
French door size. May be seen at
Staintun Hardware. R. J. ,NleMur-
ray, 'phone 735J3,
FOR SA LE—Christmas Turkeys.
Delivered any time. R. J. McSNItir-
ray, 'phone 735J3.
FOR SA I ,E—Roun d )ining Table
and leaves, Chesterfield, Diabstie
Scales, Combination China Cabinet
and Buffet, all in good condition.
Priced for quick sale. Telephone
Advance-Times, 34.
FOR SALE—Quebec I /tester, medium
size, No, 44, used 3 months, Apply
Ads ance-Times.
FOR SA1,E-9 Pigs ready to wean;
1 Walker Fox Hound, $10.00. Ross
Taylor, Belgrave, 624W12.
PO RE SA i„F,...—sessyst Ru bb er-t i re d
Chair with adjustable back and foot
rest. Apply Advance-Tinies,
FOR SA LE—Plate (Pass, 7' x 6'.
Apply at Advanee-Times. • • —
FOR SA LE—Pair of Girl's Skates
and white boots, Size 3. Tele-
phone 493.
FOR SA I. E-1946 Studebaker f,f,, ton
Pickup Truck, with box, in good
condition. Apply Jack Orvis.
FOR SALE—(=irl's Blue Chinchilla
Coat, size 12; Girl's Black Wool
Suit with green trim, size 12-14;
FOR SALE—Child's High Chair,
Commode Chair, set of Rocking
Horses. Apply Advance-Times. „ .
FOR SALE—Misses' Coat, FtiSchia,
size 14, good condition; 5 ft. Skis.
Telephone 435W,
FOR SALE-5 Hounds, ready to run;
h.p. Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline
Engine; 1 Maxwell Gas Washer in
good condition, 1 fresh Durham Cow
TB tested, Apply Gordon Louttit,
Wroxeter, telephone Ile&
FOR SALE—Brown Ski Boots, size
4, 1 pair Snow Shoes. Apply to
Marion Simpson, 'phone 547W.
FOR SALE—Two Sets of Bench
Sleighs, reconditioned and painted,
like new; also 1 ten-inch Plate grain
Grinder with Speed Jack and moun-
ted. Contact J. F. Davidson, R. R.
3, Wingham, Phone Bel. 626W2.
FOR SALE—Chesterfield and Two
Matching Chairs, Round Dining
Table with six chairs, Electric
Washing Machine, Play Pen and
Pad, Women's Ski Boots, size 7.
Telephone 61032, Wingham.
FOR SALE-20 Chunks, 15 Suckers.
W. D. McKenzie, Wingham, tele-
phone 646w1.
HAIRDRESSER WANTED—Good
finger waver, good wages, 48 hour
week. Position open 1st. of January
s Acton's Beauty Salon, Chesley,
Ontario, Phone 142.
Lady's Black Cloth Coat with Silver
Fox Collar, size 16; Child's 3-piece
Snow Suit, 'Blue, for child 2 to 3
years. All in good condition, Reas-
onably priced. Telephone 432W.
LIVESTOCK FEEDING OIL —
Guaranteed Potency, 1200 units Vi-
tamin "A" and 200 Units Vitamin
1)3 (Poultry) in each grain. New
low price $3.75 per gallon, with'
your own container $3.60. Kerr's
Drug Store, Wingham, Ontario.
ORDERS TAKEN for Christmas
Trees. Apply Bill Lockridge, tele-
phone 92.
PERSONALITY BEAUTY SHOP
specializes in all types of Ferman
ents, Machine, Machineless and
. Cold, also Shampooing, Finger Wav-
ing and Ogilvie Sisters Scalp Treat-
ments. 'Phone 33 for appointment.
PROFITABLE steady business with
most complete line of household
necessities from the most fragrant
cosmetics to the most helpful floor
cleaners or polishes. There is an
exclusive territory for you its your
town or in your rural area. You
are sure to succeed with our fast-
selling lines. Write today for free
details. FAMILEN, 1600 Delori-
mier, Montreal,
ROOMERS WANTED—Apply a t
Advance-Times.
REAL BARGAIN on the f o llo w ing.—
One set of 4 Boxing- Gloves, used
twice; our BB Gull, used very little,
also one large Crokinole Board and
men, nearly new, Would make
good Christmas gifts, 'Phone 2981.
WE INVITE YOU to call in to your
Singer Sewing Centre and see our
practical Christmas Gifts, Repairs
to all makes of machines, 'Phone
1135 or write Singer Sewing Ma-
chine Company, Goderich, Ornalio.
WE HAVE a Complete Stock of En-
gines on hand to fit the following
cars and trucks: All models of
Plymouth, Chrysler, Dodge and De-
Soto; also to fit all sizes of Fargo
and Dodge Trucks, We also have
engines to fit all Farm Machinery
and Tractors that are powered with
Chrysler motors. Edwards' Motor
Sales, Victoria St., Wingham,
Applications Wanted
Applications for the position of Road
Superintendent for the Township of
Morris at a salary of 75 cents per
hour and $10.00 per month for book-
keeping will be received by the un-
dersigned; applicant to supply his own
means of transportation.
Applications must be in the hands
of the Clerk by December 14, 1949.
George C. Martin, Clerk,
R. R. 4, Brussels
Caretaker Wanted
Applications for the position of
Caretaker for Mulberry School Area
for the following schools: No. 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, 9, 11, will be received by the
undersigned up to December 14th,
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
A. Corrig,an, Seey-Treass
Bluevale R. R. 1
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned sip to 5 p.m. December 17,
1949, for the Rental of the Concession
Booth Located in the Belgrave Com-
munity Arena, for the skating season
of 1949-50. Any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
L. Vannan, Sec'y-Treaserer,
Board of Trustees
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Real Estate in the
Town of Wingham
L. G. Bryce, Auctioneer, has been
instructed to sell by Public Auction
for the Agnes Currie Estate, at the
property situate on the West side of
Centre Street, Wingham, on Saturday,
December 3rd, 1949, at 2 p.m. sharp,
the following residential property,
namely: Lot No. 3 on the West side
of Centre Street in John Cornyn's Sur-
vey in the said Town of Wingham.
On the property is said to be erect-
ed a six-roomed brick dwelling in a
fair state of repair and a frame barn.
The land is suitable for a good gard-
en.
TERMS OF SALE! Ten per cent.
on the day of sale and the balance in
thirty days when possession shall be
given.
Further particulars and conditions
of sale will be made known on the
day of the sale or may be had on appli-
cation to the undersigned. The prop-
erty will be offered subject to a re-
served hid,
• L. G. BRYCE, Wingham, Out.,
Aucti sneer
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Enoch Webster Willits,
late of the Two. of Turnberry, in the
County of Huron, Farmer, who died
on or about the 20th day of August
A.D. 1949,are notified to send to the
undersigned on or before the third day
of December A.D. 1949, full particul-
ars of their claims in writing. Im-
mediately after the said third day of
December the assets of the said in-
testate will be distributed amongst the
parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to claims of which the Admin-
istrator shall then have notice,
DATED this fourteenth day of No-
vember, A.D. 1949.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MA-.1".1.'ER of The Bulk
Sales Act.
TAKE NOTICE that all persons
having, claims against Earl D. Ilarri-
mut who has sold his business in
Gorria under The Bulk Sales Act,
wherein Robert Scott Hetherington,
Solicitor, of Winghain, Ontario, has
been appointed Trustee, are hereby
notified to mail to the undersigned,
full particulars of their claims veri-
fied by statutory declaration sstting
out the security held, if any, On or be-
fore the 10th day of December, 1949,
AND TAKE NOTICE further that
distribution of the moneys on hand
will be macho immediately thereafter to
those creditors of whom ,the said Trus-
tee shall have had notice,
DATED at Wingham, this 25th day
of November, A.D4 1049.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the 't'r'ustee,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
i
U
U
U
U
•
U
U
full particulars of their claims in writ-
ing, Immediately after the said- sev-
enteenth day of December, the assets
of the said intestate will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to claims of which
the Administratrix shall then have
notice.
DATED this twenty-fifth day of
November, A.D. 1949.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Administratrix,
CARD OF THANKS
Rush Ready-to-Wear and Dunlop
Shoe Store wish to thank Murray
Johnson for the use of space in his
garage in which to assemble the Cin-
derella Float for the Christmas Par-
ade on Saturday,
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late William C.
Lepard wish to thank friends and
neighbours for the many acts of kind-
ness and sympathy shown during their
recent bereavement, also a very special
thanks to the Superintendent of the
Wingham General Hospital-, Mrs. I.
Morrey and her staff of nurses.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to gratefully acknowledge
the many expressions of kindness
shown our mother during her con-
tinued illness, and for sympathy and
kindness extended in our time of
bereavement. Mother loved flowers
and to those who sent floral tributes
our sincerest thanks.
The Family of the late Mrs. H. '1',
Perdue.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late ..Mr. Archie
Messer wish to thank friends and
neighbours for kindness and sympathy
shown at the time of their recent sad
bereavement. Special thanks for the
lovely floral tributes and- for the loan
of cars,
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs, George T. Thomson,
Bluevale, and Mrs, 'H. T. Thomson,
Wingham, wish to thank all friends
and neighbours for expressions of
sympathy shown them in their. recent
sad bereavement, and gratefully ack-
nowledge the many flowers, cards and
letters received, also casket bearers,
flower bearers, the staff of Winghant
General Hospital and doctors. .
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to tender most grateful
thanks to the many friends of the late
Martha Kahle, particularly those of
the LO,B,A, No. 810, the Women's
Institute and neighbonrs for their
kindness and sympathy, also fon the
beautiful floral offerings; especially
thanking Rev, Coley and Rev. Watt
for their consoling words.
Pearl Kaine,
IN MEMORIAM
WITTIEROW—Tn loving memory of
our dear mother who passed away
December 3rd, 1048.
The depths of sorrow we cannot tell
Of the loss of one we loved so well,
And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep
Her memory we shall always keep.
Lovingly remembered by Stewart,
Claudia and Alberta,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Lois Hayden has returned to
London after spending the past week
at Ilet home.
Mrs. Thomas 3. Balm' of Wingham
was in Atwood on Monday, attending
'the t funerali nNv,o her sister, Mrs, Albert Dtk
,••••••••.••••••,
There was a record crowd as the
hall was well filled. The Reeve, 'Coun-
cillors and School Trustees were all
returned by acclamation and there
were no other nominations. The fol-
lowing is a list of the nominattions.
Reeve, Harvey Johnston, by C. R.
Coultes and Sam Alcock.
Council, Sam Aleock by Harvey
Johnston and C. R. Coultes; C. K,
Coultes by Clarence Martin and Sam
Alcock; Win, Peacock by Nelson Hig-
ginsiin. and R. J. .McMurray; /3aillie Par-
rott by Jas, Phelan and Clarence Mar-
tin,
School Trustees: Harvey McCutch-
eon by Bernard Thomas and R. J.
McMurray; Torrance Dundas by Silas
Johnston and C ,R, Coultes; Kenneth
Taylor by R. J, McMurray and Ber-
nard Thomas.
There were just the three school
trustees to be re-elected, the others
are R. J. McMurray and Bernard
Thomas.
Cecil Wheeler, former Reeve of the
Township was appointed chairman for
the meeting.
The •Treasurer's report was given
by the Treasurer, Nelson Higgins.
Harvey C. Johnston, Reeve, the next
speaker, gave a very fine account of
the happenings which took place
through the County Council. He ex-
plained the Health Unit for Huron
County, outlining it from the start. In
regard to County Roads a good deal
of work has been done on such roads
in and surrounding the Township of
Morris in the past year. It costs ap-
proximately $5,000., per mile for lay-
ing asphalt road.
He said that the County Home at
Clinton is practically full and lie spoke
very highly of Mr. Jacobs, assistant
manager of the home as he is doing a
wonderful job.
The Reforestation committee has
bought three more farms in the past
yeas' for reforestation,
The plans for the repairs and ad-
dition to the Registry office had to
be changed but they have now been
approved, ready to go ahead with the
work next year.
Sam Alcock, Councillor, spoke of
cattle spraying being a wonderful
thing and hope to make it more com-
pulsory in the future. There was a
good deal of gravel being put on the
roads and two or three bridges were
fixed. There was a great deal of work
done on the 7th line and hoped that
next year there would be some work
done on some of the other lines.
Chas. Coultes, Councillor, said the
roads in Morris are in very good
shape. The same man has crushed gra-
vel for the Township for a number of
years and has given real good satis-
faction. There was only a small per-
centage of the cattle that were not
sprayed and hoped , that all cattle
would be sprayed next year.
Baillie Parrott, Councillor, -stated
that the weeds on the road sides had
been cut for $187,00. Approximately
11000 yards of gravel were putt on tic'
roads of the Township in 1949.
Win. Peacock, Councillor, spoke of
there being very little fire protection
for the ratepayers of the Township,
and made the suggestion of getting
more fire protection in the form of
fire units to be placed throughout the
Township or having an agreement
with the villages and towns adjoining
the Township of Morris for the use
of their equipment.
Ralph Shaw, Treasurer of the Town-
ship School Area went over the School
entries, and explained the different nt
R. 3. McMurray, Chairman of the
School Board, gave an account of some
'of the happenings during the year.
Torrance Dundas, trustee, said that
two schools had been painted and that
they were trying to do a little repair
work every year.
Kenneth Taylor, trustee, said that
they discontinued having the school
pictures as it was very unhandy trans-
porting children to different parts of
the Township to see them. He also
stated that the mill rate'Tor schools in
Morris is the lowest in the district.
Bernard Thomas, trustee, and Har-
vey McCutcheon, trustee, said they
were trying to do the best they could.
'rhos, Henderson, representative for
Morris on the Wingham High School
District Board gave an account of
Aat was done hi regard to transporta-
tion, They tried to hire good drivers
at all times.
r
Vvyn Richmond, representative
fo ilorris on the Clinton High School
District Board, gave a very good re-
port of what took Place in that dis-
trict.,
A reply was given by he Reeve,
Harvey C. Johnston.
The meeting then came to a close
with singing God Save The King.
OBITUARY
James Stapleton
Following a very brief illness, James
Stapleton passed on at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Milas Cameron, John
St, on Saturday, November 26th, in
his Nth year.
Born and educated its England, he
came to this country in 1872 anti in
February of 1881 was married in
Wingharn to Susan Wade, who red -
ceased him 16 years ago.
Surviving are three daught;ers, Mrr,
1.47, A. Beatty (Vera) Toronto; Mrs.
M. Cameron (Mae); Mrs. B. Holm-
es (Florence); and two sons, jantes
and Arthur, all of Wingham, One
daughter, Mrs. Alex Cameron (Annie)
of Culross, predeceased him.
He is also survived by one sister,
Mrs. W, Knephler, Stratford, and two
brothers, Manuel and Robert of town.
There ore twenty-one g ra nd c hildren
and two great grandchildren
Funeral services were held from .
The S. 3, Walker Funeral Home, on'
Tuesday, Nov. 29th, at 2.3Q p.m., with
Rev. 0, J. Coupland officiating, in-
terment was made in Wingham ceme-
tery,
Th e pallbearers were: J. Cameron,
Wm, Stapleton, X. Stapleton, R, Hol-
mes, P. Holmes, and Elmer Beatty.
Mrs. M. Ludington
Funeral service for Mrs. Mary M.
Ludington, pioneer temperance worker
was held on Thursday, Nov. 24th, at
Woodstock, One Mrs. Ludington who
was 95, lied Tuesday in Wingham
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. J.
Brown, Leopold St,
Born at Plattsville, Ontario, site
went to Montreal at the turn of the
century. Her husband, Tracy Luding-
ton, was one of the original members
of the Montreal Board of Trade and
senior partners in the firm of Luding-
ton and Coughlin.
She was active in church work and
maintained a private church on her
estate at Sixteen island Lake, Que.,
for 40 years, She was .one of the first
members of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union in Montreal, the
Victorian Order of Nurses and first
president of the Outremount and
North End Women's Club.
She is survived by -two sons, Tracy
H. Ludington, of Tampa Shores, Flor-
ida, W. H. Ludis.igton, of Philadelphia,
P.A., and four daughters, Mrs. J. J.
Brown of Wingham; Mrs. W, H.
Pratt, Vancouver, Mrs. K, Thom,
Toronto, Mrs. W. R. Aird of Montreal,
There are 23 grandchildren and 23
great grandchildren and 1 great great
grandchild. —Copied from the Mont-
real Gazette.
William C. Lepard
Following an illness of nine Neeeks
resulting from a stroke, William C.
:Lepard passed away in Wingham
Genes al H.ospital on Monday, Nov, 21.
He was in his 69th year.
Born in Stratford, Ont., he came
to this district in 1904. By occupation
he was an engineer and until his ill-
ness, was employed with C. Lloyd &
Son of town. His wife, the former
Belle Hillier of Ottervillc, predeceased
him in Sept. 1941, and a young son,
Frederick, died in infancy.
Surviving are three slaughters, Ikirs.
E. Greenwood (Evelyn) of Toronto;
Mrs. Leigh Johnston (Jean) -Bramps
ton, and Mary at home, one son, C.
W. Lepard of Walkerton and seven
grandchildren. One brother, Edward,
predeceased him.
He was a member of •St. Paul's Ang-
lican Church.
Funeral services were held on Wed-
nesday, Nov. 23rd., at 1.30 p.m., from
c'urrie's Funeral Home with Rev. E.
0. Lancaster officiating. Interment
was made in Wingham cemetery.
'The pallbearers' were: F. MacLean,
H. Fuller, C. Merkley, S. Ross, E.
Parish and J. Schneider.
Mrs. H. T. Perdue
Lucinda Jane Daley, younger daugh-
ter of the late 'George Daley and
Mary Ann Wray was born in Simcoe
County, December 15th, 1876, aad
moved to 'a farm near Belgrave, when
she was' a year old. She was the re-
maining member of the. family, as her
sister, Mary, (Mrs. John Ferguson)
passed away some years ago.
She was married to Henry Perdue
on New Year's Day, 1902. They resid-
ed at the Perdue homestead in East
Wawanosh Township until the death
of her husband in September, 1040.
Since that time she had heed in Bel-
grave.
Mrs. Perdue was a faithful member
of Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave,
and took an active interest in the
Ladies' Guild ,
Until this summer she had enjoyed
good health. After seVeral weeks'
illness in the Wingham Hospital, she
was removed to the home of her dau-
ghter, Mae, (Mrs. A, B. Mitchell),
where she passed away on Friday,
November 25th., in her seventy-fourth
year,
Funeral services were conducted 1)3,
Rev. J, M. Wyatt, Rector of Trinity
Anglican . Church, Belgrave, at Currie's
Funeral Home, on Monday, Nov. 28th,
1949, at, 2.30 p.m, The remains were
.laid .0 rest in the Perdue plot, Wing-
ham cemetery.
To the Ratepayers of
Turnberry School Area
and Fellow Parents:
I am qualifying for one
of your School Trustees
and would like your sup-
port on Election Day.
Wishing you the Com-
pliments of the Season.
EARL E.
HAMILTON
Your support and
VOTE
on MON., DEC. 5th
will be appreciated by
John V. Fischer
Candidate for REEVE
Turnberry Township,
for 1950
Six years of service in
the Council assures the
Ratepayers of sound
business administration
ELECT
W. A.
FRALICK
for REEVE
for TURNBERRY,
1950
Your support will be
appreciated.
WINIIIIIIII••••••••••••••41.101.•
INIMINIIIIIIM44.4011110fty•••••&
C. Re ttinger
respectfully solicits your
VOTE
and Influence
for
SCHOOL BOARD
TRUSTEE
own**
for TURNBERRY
KITCHENER 131G-4 CHICKS—You
say it's early to order: Not at all,
We're agents here, and can quote
prices and take your order. Mark-
ets for poultry and eggs arc pretty CRAWFORDt& HETHERINGTON
well established. We are sure you Wingham, Ontario,
cannot get better chicks. Start I Solicitors for Executor
1950 with Big-4. Cull your flocks,
get some good-payers. Wilbur A.
Hogg, Rs R. 4, -Wingham,
RADIATOR CLEANING and Re-
pairing at reasonable cost, Try—
Bluevale Repair Shop, for your All persons having claims against
Radtroubles. Telephone 648W1. the estate of Robert J. Breen, late of
---- . ' - the Town of Wingliam, in the County
WANTED—Girl or Woman as a of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died
llonse..k ee p e r - Companion, Two cm or about the seventh day of Feb-
adults. Ample free time, Replies rnary A.D. 1948, are notified to send
confidential. Reply by letter to Box to undersi gned r or before the sev-
Z, Y., Advance-Times. , enteenth day of December A.D. 1940,
CUSTOM BUILT
Kitchen CABINETS
4-11.•••••••••••••••10.
Plastic Wall Tile
For
Kitchen and Bathroom
ESTIMATES FREE
Agent for
ARBORITE WALLBOARD
Plastic Finish
Norman Rintoul
'Phone 251 Wingham
BY ACCLAMATION
IN MORRIS TOWNSHIP
1114
er.mmorgoomore...r.wromem
YOUR VOTE and INFLUENCE
Kindly Solicited.
VOTE
G. N. Underwood
For REEVE
for the TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY
Honest Service with Least Possible Expettditure
•