The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-01-24, Page 4PAG i.OUR,
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 35c.
s
CARDS ARE GI Ft S of Sentiment.
Serol the best. Sem-1 Ruste•raft from
1'l eliihbo ni 241r
FARMERS --Be sure to get your help
in time, Small and large Dutch
families are available for next
spring. Apply now. C. de Haan,
NOTICE
Remember, ak *',.,rating tb;tte now
avoids delt. t ]t,�asrt!aning.. Papel•
books supplied Mrs Henry Gal-
braith, phone 7371V1, rrb
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned for the printing con-
tract for the Township: of Howick for
the year 195L The rontraet consists
of the following: 200 yrtrters' Lists,
100 Financial Statements, 1500 '1'ax
Bills, and 1500 Assessment Notices,
Tenders to state price, service, etc.,
and be in my hands not later than 12
ei'eloek neon February 3rd, 1951,
P L. DURST,
Clerk of Iluwick Township,
\\ roscter, t )ntario,
;;4:311.
JAMES M. MIME 1S
TLIRNBEftRY CHAIRMAN
The regular uueting of the Tures
,berry Towuslrip School Area Board
was held in Bluevale School, Tiutrs-
day, January 11th. All members were
present, also Inelector ls.iukeacl,
The lice.-1re,,-.:,.uk tite chair and
(3co. 'ilton'tsvn w'.a • present and had
the newly elect,.:1 tree n1ier, Bert llul-
art —_ mc, take the keit: ed u£fice.
TENDERS FOR WOOD Tho See; -Trots. tlien celled /or
• ii1\1otxriu b
secretary -treasurer till the. 14tH of i Eldon Kirton atw : Earl Hamilton that
re nth rs will be se tet\ e t1 by tlw nunlltaton for �t:.ilm;lll _ y
I''Cltrua+y, 1951. tt!1' 7a t'dtrds, ntntt' of lames Hardie ie cirairrttan fur 1951,
maple ;inti twee l. nutty wood, l;arriJd.
14 inc'•it: bons::; also, 10 corals, more
\Ir, Hardie t: l; the chair anti: call-
er ,, s of the previous'
livered by 1st of Ione. Luw�rst or cd fear the Welt i•-'
f cedar. A.11 wo„tI to br alt
any tender not necessarily accepted. lmcclutg wluclt wt+, re«a] and adoptee~,
i C)1r 1:\lily!: 111?ewrtttr for sate, Sec.-treas., 1Messrs. Les. t';,u i1a::, :Frank Earls
Ale Corrigan, Ont.,
Used vouly. ,e hours. J.ml:e new. Ilhu rale 1i.R, 1, and .hretl Mont;'oniery composed a
• \1„• lrc sutra .t::\.i\•au•e-lutes ,�-
Belgrave, Ont. e n , t .
17b
rice,
KVERVt'N1•. loves \aieutints, tier
\
it-
�assortment a, ch.l
the ku, tt rafi 1
bd: ii'-. 5c to `t;1.00. 24b
FOR S-\LE-•--ti'emci/t Hock heti
with tlnte-1•'iece haat, l,tiiltxerr culo-
boards, ,.on t atherint St , phot:.
48:3\\-.24'•
FOR S.\1.E lav„ l,i3C'rlY':c.. Bek-
shire no.:s, a etl}- ior ser.:se \. - e
Idy to \i.l.ie tt ay', lt..c. 1. 1,r. .•:••
1PIt;'1'l'lil: I'R-AMING—A specialty.
2431b
CARETAKERS WANTED
Warree kI- eels Winehan, by
EAST WAWANOSH SCHOOL
SAWMILL FOR SALE AREA
\ t ,.'ier f.tr immediate sale the, .
:\ hctitians will be received until
rn \\ -.RI t_)titarrt,.
i - Buildint , nlacltiu-
Aer tt.lant. About two
For 1 :trtieulars apply
li::lt
Estate Broker,
241)
t ,_t• , ?ELL YOUR POULTRY the Co-
I'trle LE ---t nt , t {gip, way. Call 271 for prices and
good condition,Al ;:.x tr; :; = truekin•* service. Our prices are
Rich, phone 130, \\ tel�,ati• a
2431 good.
F(1R S.\1,E--••Three-quarter cupboard
and electric fireplace. P1?onc 61n7J,
Scutt St., \\'iu;;hant. 24;:
FOR SALE -1931 Ford, frau new
tires, new motor, new top. $175 or
nearest offer. Apply Orval Walsh.
phone 65J1, \\'ingham• 241)
FOR SALE—Floor covering, Rex-
oleum and Congoleum, two and
three yards wide: \Velwoods Home
Furnishings. 1724b
FOR SALE
In village of Bluevale, brick cot-
tage, 2 lots, 5 rooms plus sun porch,
For particulars apply to CRAW -
FORD & HETHERINGTON.
17 :24b.
FOR SALE—Electric stove, 2 bur-
ners and oven; two sledge ham-
mers; 2 pitch forks; box of tools;
ton and a half hydraulic jack; kit-
chen cabinet and good couch. Ap-
ply Wm. Salter, phone 608W2,
Wingham, 24*
GOOD, DRY C013 CORN for sale.
Apply to Lawrence Copeland, St.
Marys, 1Jnt., R.R, 6, phone Kirk -
ton, 160, 24317*
HEARING Aid Batteries—We now
have all current type of hearinggaid
batteries in stock, including "1ial-
lory Cells", Pattison Radio and
Electric. 1824b
MR, HENRY JENSEN is now per-
mitted by the Workmen's Compen-
sation Board to hang washable
wallpapers. Orders may be left
• at the Wallpaper Shop. 24b
LIVESTOCK WANTED
CASH—Up to $10.00 for Deed or dis-
abled Horses; $10.00 few Caws; Hogs
$2,50 per cwt.—at your farm. Prompt
service. Phone collect, \Vinghan
• 561T. William Stone Sons, Limited,
Ingersoll, Ontario. rrb
ONTARIO) Mixed Grain wanted.
Bought and picked up at your farm.
Call 53r12, Brussels. 24*
i
'PENSION POLICIES 1
Provide for comfortable
retirement.
CONSULT ---•
F. C. HOPPER
REPRESENTATIVE
Canada Life Assurance
COMPANY
WINGHAM PHONE 462
kllld=Meagne.rie ,
} n
* gter-prodf
5Neep:Setond
, } a n d
David Crompton
JEWELLER .
Certified Watchtnakeir
'Phone 599 Wing hair~
SKATES SHARPENED—We have
just purchased from C.C.M. a Flees-
inr; Parallel Skate Grinder. Bring
.•aur skates to us for expert servic-
ing. 25e per pair, Stainton's
Hardware. rr.
UP to $5.00 EACH FOR DEAD
or Disabled Horses, Cows, Hogs, at
your farm. Prompt service. Phone
Collect, Wingham 561J. William
Stone Sons, Limited, Ingersoll, Ont.
WANTED—By elderly couple, small
apartment, bedroom, living room,
kitchen, toilet facilities and bath.
Ground floor preferred. Immediate
occupancy not essential, Apply Box
10P, Advance -Times.
TUBEROUS Begonias for this week
only. Small quantity of Neptune
Fern. Lewis Flowers, phone 101,
Wingham, 24b
RUSTCRAFT Cards have character.
Buy them at McKibbon's. Cards
for every occasion. 24b
KITCHENER BIG -4 Chicks. Breed-
ers Canada Approved, backed by a
breeding program on this hatch-
ery's large farms. Choice of breeds
and crossbreds, Dayold, started
Season's getting along, days long-
er. Early chicks catch the better
markets. Agent Wilbur A, Hogg,
•
R.R. 4, Wingham,
WANTED—A number of geese;
Also a number of White Pekin
Ducks. D. --McKinnon, R,R, 3,
Brussels, Ont, 24"'
WATERLOO ,M,M. TRACTORS &
MACHINERY
All sizes of New Tractors, Manure
Spreaders, Tractor Double Discs
and Cultivators,
Tractor Power Mower,
Side Delivery Rakes
Four and six-foot Tiller' .
- Stock of Used Tractors and Mach-
inery at all times:—
Case S,C.
PHILIPS ELECTRICAL APPLI-
ANCES
Radios and Radios with Record
Players,
:electric Ranges, Refrigerators and
Washers, Electric Shavers, etc.
Used Electrical Appliances.
GEO MERKLEY'S GARAGE AND
MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE
Belmore Ont.
Phones: Belmore, 4 Wroxeter 7r7
r
February 3rd fur Caretakers, duties
to begin March lst, 1951, at the fol-
lowing sclu.tuls,
Union No. 3, East Wawanosh. and
Morris, Union No. 7, East Waw•anosh
and \Vest \Vawanrosh, Union No, 0,
East \\'at.anosit tend \\'est Wawa -
nest', Union No. 16, Last \\'awanosh
arta~ West \\Ta anesl, ("Mon No. 17
East \Wawanosh and :Morris (Iiel-
gr'tve Sr.), S,S. No. 8, East Wawa -
nosh, S.S. No. 9, East \V'awanosh and
S,S, N•., 13 East \Vawanosh.
Particulars may he had front any
member of the hoard or
A. I). Campbell, Chairman,
R,R, 3, 'Myth, Ont.
C. H. Wade, Sec,-treas,,
13eigrave, Ont,
2431b
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of James Sangster, late of
the Village of Wroxeter, in the County
of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died
on or about the 12th day of December
A, D., 1900, are notified to send to
the undersigned on or before the 27th
day of January, A. D. 1951, fell par-
ticulars of their claims in writing..Imn-
mediately after the said 27th day of
January the assets of the said testator
will be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only
to claims of which the executrices
shall then have notice.
DATED this 8th day of January,
A. D., 1951,
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the executrices,
Tenders For Wood
,Morris Township School Board re-
quests tenders for supply of wood for
the Morris Schools. Wood to be
maple and beech body wood, 12 inch-
es in length to be delivered and piled
at the schools before June 15, 1951.
Tenders to be in by January 30, 1951.
No tender necessarily accepted, Wood
required: No, 1, 20 cords; No 8,
12 cords; No. 4, 12 cords; No. 5,
12 cords, No. 6, 20 cords; No. 7, 10
cords; No, 9, 20 cords; No. 10, 10
cords; No, i1, 20 cords; No. 12, 15
cords. Also two cords of cedar for
each of the above schools.
1724b R. S. SHAW, Secretary
Township Turnberry
p of u Turnry
Tenders: for Assessor
Tenders will be reeeived.by the un -
designed for the office of Assessor
for the Township of Turnberry for the
year 1051. Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. Tenders close
Feb. 3, 1951,
Geo, T, Thomson, Clerk
1':24b
WOOD TENDERS
EAST WAWANOSH SCHOOLS
Tenders will be received until Feb-
ruary 3rd for a supply of Hardwood,
14 inches long, to be delivered in the
indicated quantities before June lst,
at the following schools:
'Union N.o, 11, 18 cords; Union No.
16, 16 cords; Union No. 17, 20 cords;
Union No. 7, 15 cords; S.S. No. 9,
16 cords; Union No. 3, 12 cords; Un-
ion No. 6, 15 cords; S.S, No, 13, 15
cords; S.S. No. 8, 15 cords.
Any or all tenders not necessarile
accepted,
East \Vawanosh School Ai'ea
A. D. Campbell, Chairman,
R.R, 3, Blyth, Ont,
C. H. Wade, Sec,-treas.,
Belggrtfve, Ont,
2431b
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATES OF MAR-
TIN \VELI)ON WE]3B AND MAR-
THA ELLEN WEBB.
All persons ]taking; claims against
the Estates of Martin Weldon Webb,
late of the .Township of Culross, its
the County of Bruce, Gentleman, de-
ceased, and \rartha Ellen Webb, late
of the Town of Orangeville, its the
County of Dufferin, Widow, deceased,
who died nn or about the Twenty-
first day of December, 1948, and the
Fifteenth tjay of September, 1950, re-
spectively, are required to send par-
. ticulars and proofs thereof to the un-
dersigned before the 'Tenth day of
February, 1951, when the assets will
be clistributeci among the parties le-
gally entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims which shall have
been filed.
Dated at Acton, Ontario, this Sev-
enteenth day of January, 1961.
C. F. T.cratheriand, -\c ton, Ontario,
Solicitor for E, J. Hassard, Ad-
ministrator with Will Annexed
of the Estate of Martin Weldon
Webb, and Administrator of the
Estate of Martha Ellen \Vebb.
24317h.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late William
Nicholson wish to express their sin-
cere appreciation to all the neighbors
and friends who were so kind during
his illness and at the time of his
death; special thanks to T)r, Crawford
for his devoted attention. 24*
IN MEMORIAM
CRUICKSHANK—In memory of
our dear brothers, Andrew Cruick-
shank, who passed away March 2,
1949 and John Cruickshank, who
passed away Jan. 22, 1950.
You who have brothers,
Cherish them with care,
For you never know the heartache
Until you see their vacant chair.
—Sadly .missed by Brothers and
Sisters, Nellie, Marjory, 'George
and Bob. 24*
delegation front No, 1 3•c trauspurrta-
tiott and tuition tees to Wroxeter
school,
Motion by 1 u ell and Hamilton
that a letter by 'e:ti to West Howlett
School Board re time and place of
meeting, A delegation front, the Turn -
berry Board on tuition. fees and ae-
conunodation ui children front No. 1.
Carried.
:\Lotion by 1';,well and Holmes that
the Board take uut compensation In-
surance on trustees. Carried,
motion by Kirt el and Vowel] that
the Argus be ,entered for all Trus-
tees. Carried.
,1lotion by Kirton and Holmes that
tenders for weed and cedar be called
fur, Carried.
Al orlon by Powell and Kirton that
Gordon \Vray be engaged as attend-
ance officer for 1951 at a salary of
$25.00. .Carried,
Motion by Powell and Kirton that
caretakers supply all cleaning mater-
ial for schools other than brooms.
.Notion by Puwell and Holmes that
all extra supplies required by teach-
ers must be approved by the Board
before purchase is made. Carried,
Motion by Powell and Kirton that
the sec.-treas, be re-engaged at a sal•
ars/ of $400. Carried;
Motion by Powell and Holmes that
all meetings be called for 8 part. sharp.
Carried.
Motion by Holmes and Hamilton
that chairman and sec.-treas. sign all
cheques and documents. Carried.
The following currespondence was
read, Jos. Irwin, ])ept. of Education,
Huron Co. Health Unit, H. C. Mac-
Lean.
Motion by Kirton and Hamilton
that the following bills be paid,
Teachers salaries, caretakers salar-
ies, Cameron Taxi, $85.82; A. C. Ag-
new, $35.00; ;A. Green, $27.30; W.
Wawanosh Mutual Fire .ins. $7.40;
Howick Mutual Fine Ins.., $9.45; Bea
-
vee Lumber $3.20; Pattison Radio &
Electric, $85.00; Donald Rae & Son,
$25.93; A. 1). Smith, stamps, $10,00;
W. 13. Cruikshank, Twp, Treas.,
$62.50;; \liss Jennie Sherriff, $9.26,
Xmas Treats; Mrs, Palmer, $5.58,
Xmas Treats; firs, Hastings, $5,90,
Xmas Treats; C. D. Brown. g $6.48,
Xinas Treats; Earl Hamilton, Tele-
phone Tolls, $2.00; Harold Hamilton,
i•e Beaver Lumber Co., $5.02; H. C.
MacLean, Insurance, $63.95.
Motion by Kirton and I-Iamilton
that we adjourn., next meeting to be
at No. 9 st•hr,ol, February 15th., at 8
p,nm,
Wednesday, January 24th„ 19n.
awvFR+ V u • RtltvV.VI1*a}.tu ve.,. .., �.. _.
Merle Hyatt and Miss Gladys
Mannings visited over the week -end ECEIT Lo or
Mi
wa
iti :\1r. std. Mrs, Marl: (1
IN MEMORIAM
McDONALD-••--In loving memory of
Mrs. J. A, McDonald, who passed
away Jan 21, 1944,
In silence she suffered, its patience she
bore,
Till God called her home to suffer
no more.
--Ever remembered by sons Henry
and George, slaughter, Mrs, Att-
ila MeNevi0 and grandaughttrs,
24*
ANNUAL SEED SHOW
The directors of the Wellington
County Crop Improvement Associa-
tion have decided to hold their emote!
Seed show and sale in Hillsburg, on
March 13th and 14th. This is the fifth
amoral show, the previous oiie having
been held at Fergus, Elora, Harriston,
and Mt. Forest. The show will feature
seed grain, potatoes and small seeds,
and there will also the a bacon show
in conjunction with the fair. The
dit
ectots also plan somemeetingsonag-
i1eulttiral
subjects and dee looking
forward to a particularly go(ic1 exhib-
ition oris year.'
Alt x Corrigan, See.-'1'reas.
S. W. s Ca
Mrs.
Mrs. H. C, ,MacLean ;vas in Toron-
to ou Saturday attending the funeral
of her uncle, the late R. C, King,
Mr, Currie l3ur;chill spent the week-
end in London with his ,sister, Miss
Jean Burchill.
\Irs. 5. A. Murray has left fur
Florida, motoring south with her sou
and bis wife, Mr. and Airs, W. J.
Murray and son maul, of Newmarket.
,Mrs. Murray's friends here wish her
a pleasant holiday at Fort Meyers.
--Mr, and Mrs, Ted King and son
Calvin, of Georgetown, spent the
week -end with 14ir, and Mrs. Frank
Spielvogel. Sunday guests at the
saute hums • were :tlr, and Mrs, Ruy
Finlay and ricin daughters, l'atberint
awl Frances, of Listowel,
The annual Meeting of \\Ingham
United Church was held in the school
room on Monday evening, preceded
!by it but supper served the Women's
,Association. The devotional setrviee
was conducted by Rev. Dr, W. A,
Beecroft and included a memorial
!period aur the fourteen tuenlbet'; wliu
lltad passed away during the year.
1 lkor the business part of the meet -
log, 1'. F.. 2.luw'st2xt w -as appuiutt ti
chairnian and G. W. Tiffin acted a.
1stcrciat . lite reports received tr'umt
-ail organizations tvithitt the church
were must encouraging and showed
he
1 mem
�•dtt l
had t'1'eabe
!thati]1
all lta 1
las well as e';ceedittg their financial
obligit Liens. 'l'lle et tttgres:ohn Iran
290 families with 55,i members, 39
leaving been received during the year.
Alex, Coutts told of the improvements
which had been made to the church
property; an oil furnace its the par-
sonage, storm windows un church and
Parsonage anal the organ completely
re -built, r i'Ch
The Junior congregation1vst
nteetS exery Sunday morning durnlg
the church service has 94 members.
l'lle leader is Mrs, Allister Green as-
sisted by Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mrs.
Andy Lunt], -\1rs. Jack Gillespie and
Mrs. 'Wallace Nixon,
The youngest group its the church
is the Baby Band, a thriving organi-
zation of 110 member's under the lead-
ership of Mrs. W F. Burgntan. The
Mission Band also had a successful
year led by Mrs, Gertrude Dennis and
11rs. William 'Tiffin. There are two
groups of Canadian Girls in '1'rti Wing,
w'ttu meet each week for study and en-
tertainment under their leaders, ,Mrs.
G. \sV, '.Tiffin and Miss Mary Love..
The highlights of sa prosperous year
in the Evening Auxiliary were pre-
sented by Mrs. Jack Ream. '!here
are 59 members who raised $518,00
for missions and sent bales valued at
$200.00 to l uropean Relief„ Mrs,.
Lloyd Hingston reported .for the
Woman's Missionary Society, who,
with 79 members had $636.00. Their
visiting committees made 650 calls to
strangers and sick members which in-
cluded 150 hospital visits, Bales val-
ued at $350.00 were sent overseas. It
was also organized with Mrs. Nelson
Cunningham as president.
Mrs, Gordon Buchanan told that
the Women's Association through
their 'various activities had made
$740.80 whieh was used for improve-
ments to the church and parsonage.
A very successful year was reported
by the Sunday School with Mr. Lloyd
Hutton as superintendent, The aver-
age attendance was increased by 35
and $1114.20 was contributed of
which $257.00 was sent to Missions
and $261.00 to Manitoba Flood Relief.
The Adult Bible Class also showed
increasing members and interest.
The church treasurer, Mrs, Morgan,
in presenting the financial statement,
showed~ receipts for the general fund
of $15,856.40, of which $4000.00 was
sent to the Missionary and Mainten-
. ance Fund, $130.95 to European Re-
lief, $50.00 to the 'United Nations Ap-
peal for children aiid a balance of
The Voice Of Temperance
Grand Bend is its the spot -light. Is
it to remain part of Huron or become
a part of Lambton? In Huron. the
Canada Temperance Act is in force.
Irl Grand Bend there are those (see
Lortelon Free t'r'ess ,fnn. 20) who
blame the C.T.A. for all their drink-
ing troubles. They want to have tate
C.T.A, repealed or they want to get
out of CT,A. territory. It should be
pointed out that the alternative is
the Liquor Controls Act with its var-
iety of outlets, That means inure
liquor, easily available and more
drinking and a bigger job in late en-
forcement for the police—and it does
not mean the end of bootlegging. As
it is now, the police ' have authority
under the criminal code to deal with
all cases of drunken rowdyism. As
for drinking in public places, seated
on the curb or on the P.O, steps, that
is not a problemn. It is to be hoped
that the citizens of Grand Bend will
not let their minds be confused or
misled. It would not be for the better
but for the worse if by one means or
another they exchanged the Canada
Temperance Act for the Ont, liquor
control act.—Advt,
The seiner ladies of the Baptist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Willner Harcourt on Wednesday, Jan.
17th,, for their first meeting of the'
new year. To open the meeting all
joined in singing 'To God Be the
Glory," followed with prayer by ,Airs.
W. I-Iarcourt. The scripture was read
by Mrs. John Kelly, taken from
Psalm 20. The devotional was taken
by Mrs, C. R. Cantelon, basing her
remarks on this verse, "I will instruct
thee and teach thee in the way which
thou shalt go, I will guide thee with
mine eye."
Ail article entitled "A Great Chal-
lenge” was read by Mrs. Coyle. The
People of India are ever seeking, but
never finding, always longing, but
never satisfied, therefore there is a
great need of India's millions and the
tremendous task of reaching them
with the Gospel.
Another article entitled "Priceless
Opportunity" was read by Mrs, Wal-
ter Pocock,. Amid the crowd that
surges along the roads of India each
day, going to various festivals, there is
a priceless opportunity of presenting
Jesus Christ, when the missionaries
would not be able Co contact at 'any
other time of the ,year, "Firmly Stand
en the Rock" was then sung and
Mrs, I -r, Collar read an interesting
letter from Iter daughter, Laura, who
is ministering to the heathen in
Africa.
A season of prayer was conducted
by various members of the circle,
After which the election of new offic-
ers for the ensuing year took place;
President, Mrs, Walter Pocock; Vice-
President, Mrs, John Falconer; Treas-
urer, Mrs. W. Harcourt; See. and
Press Reporter, Mrs. C. R. Cantelon;
Lunch conttnittee, Mrs, M. Cameron
and Mrs. W. Harcourt; Pianist, Mrs,
Coyle; ;assistant Pianist, Mrs. ,J,
Kelly,
The meeting 'closed byall sitz mi
ate
ret
g gg
"Will Your Anehor Hold,' A dainty
hutch was served sial a social time
enjoyed,
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Irwin wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Dorene Amelia, to Harold
Stewart Finlay, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Finlay of Delmore,
Marriage will take place in Feb-
ruary,
rMr, and Mrs. Charles Edward
Jones, of Macdonald College, an-
nounce the approaching marriage of
their youngest daughter, Evelyn Mar-
garet, to Mr. William Reid Beecroft,
younger son of the Rev, and Mrs.
W. A. Beecroft, Wingham, Ontario.
The wedding has been arranged to
take place on February 3rd.,
F
$1069,08 carried over, The tot& giv-
irt::s from all departments of the
church amounted to $18,748.94 of
YEAR OF PROGRESS which $5172.15 was sent to Missicilts.
• The thanks suet appreciation of the
(Continued from page otte) congregation were t extended to I)r,
social hour was enjoyed. and ,Alt's. Beecroft for their splendid
leadership inuring the year, In reply,
tical report was in no way indicative Dr.lieecrutt mentioned the loyalty o
of all the work done by the hospital. all those who had carded the respou
In addition to the number at X-rays sibilikv and urged that they take the
reported, the superintendent stated sante 'mmol and consecration into the
that the entire staff have had Chest cumin: year.
X-rays, react without charge by ])oc- 'I'lte following members were elect -
tors Falkner and Hill, radiologists of cal for a Four year term :to the Ses
London, The medical examination of sign, C. W. Blythe, E. S. Cupeiand,
the employees is now being conducted \\: S. Hall, Norman Keating;, Percy
for f"
by Dr. \\-, A,, Crawford, our at a r SCaintonn, Ross Vegan,
Idoctor for 1950. '1'Ite staff doctor Iloard of Stewards: J. TI Crawford,
willingly gives of his time and ens•r g y John Currie, G. 1., Dunlop, Jack 'Gil-
ranel he has been most co-operative' tropic, Ci. \V, Tiffin, George Under -
land
helping to solve problems which wood,
nail} arise in every hospital. Ilotu•d of Trustees: Miller Proctor,
Mrs. 11w•rey said the hoard of ;T)r. R. C. Redmond, Wnt, Field.
Directors appreciate tilt' work carried 1• Auditors: R, R. EJohdrit, \\'m. Con -
on by the Ladies :Au,dliar.: , for they mon
'have always kept us supplied with 1' he meeting was closed with pray
linens, eta, even when at tit.ttes the cr by ])r Beecroft.
taslt se:entic: I itism:m ountable
OBITUARY
Arndrgw Wheeletts.
The death occurred ,in Wingham
General Hospital, on Thursday, Jae.
1Sth., of Andrew Wheeletts, its itis
85th year. Son of the late Mr. au 1
Mrs, William Wlteelens,, and 'Nese
born on the 9.th con, of Turrtbet•t•,..
Deceased had• spent all his life its
this vicinity, the last 30 years in
yViughatu.
Left to mourn his passing are tllr.;
sister,, Mrs. John (Elizabeth) DA:-
glt'isb, firs, John A. (Ennie) Curr::,
\\Ingham, Mrs. I. T. (Jane) Brytlg.;,
liclgravt'•,
Funeral services were held on 5s^..
urday, jan. 20t1r., from Currie's Fun-
eral Home, at 2.30 p.m. Rev, A.
Numero of the Presbyterian Church,
officiated and pallbearers were,
George 1)':lgleish, W. \V.Currie, Jos-
eph Dunbar, ,Morgan. Hcnderscn,
Keith Dunbar and James Brydges.
Maude M. Boland
Mrs, Maude M. Boland, Seattle,
\Vasil., died suddenly December 150,
1050, at her home. Christian Science
services were held December 20th,
in the Green Lake funeral home. In-
terment was in Evergreeit Cemetery.
Mrs, Boland, widow of John Rob-
ert Boland, was bora November 2nd.,
1885, in \ginghain, a daughter of
the late rMicltael Robertson and his .
wife. The past twenty years she has
made her home in Seattle.
Mrs. Boland is the another of Mrs.
11. P. Bump, Seattle and Mrs, L. I,
Dow of Los Angeles; ;sister of Mrs.
Orval Taylor, Belgrave, Ontario, and.
Airs. Belle Powers, Rockwood, C)ut-
ariu, There are two grandchildren;.
A new se'nticc was instituted this
year, namely a "Walking Blood Don-
ors Bank" sponsored by the Wingham
Lien's Club; two htui:ired men have
been tested. Tins saves considerable
time, which is a big factor when an
emergency case vitally requires a
blood transfusion. These Donors have
been very good to answer our call at
any time. Mrs. Morrey said that even
though the past year had been such
a busy and progressive one, we are
looking forward into the very near
ifuture for improvement in various
!departments, mainly, a larger and
more complete X-ray Unit, We have
hope also of a new wing to house
Chronic Patients and thus relieve the
overcrowding of the acutely ill and
make more comfortable the lives of
tetany elderly people, The Superinten-
dent thanked the entire staff for their
co-operation during the year; she
mentioned the different departments
as each has its otvu contribution to
snake.
The Government grant in 1950 was
$4,438.85;; donations and gifts $2323.-
76; grant, Town of Wingham, $400.;
grant, County of Huron $1,000.00.
til r, H, C, MacLean as chairman of
tete Management Committee, told of
the number of employees at the pre-
sent time engaged in the various de-
parbncnts. He said that although
other hospitals have raised their rates
that those of Wingham General Hos-
pital had remained the same with
the exception of the private rooms,
Mr. MacLean drew attention to the
fact that 115,948 meals had been ser-
ved during the past year, and even
though the cost of food commodities
had increased about 25%, our meals
at the hosttital had retrained the sante
high quality:
Capt. WJAdams is his report as
Chairman of the Property Comiliittce,
stated that most of the activities of
his department had Veen in connec-
tion with the Nurses Residence of
which they were very proud and
which was erected at an approximate
cost of $29,000.00, He told of the
need of more room in the hospital,
and said that at the present time the
Board was waiting for estimates from
a contractor for a fifty bed addition
to our hospital for Chronic Patients,
A. notion of special thanks was ex-
tended to Capt, Adams for his dili-
gence in connection with the care and
upkeep 'of all hospital property.
Mrs. E. liinde, secretary of the
Ladies Auxiliary read their very en-
couraging year-end report at the con-
clusion of which a motion of thanks
was extended for the tremendous
help which their organization gives at
all times.
Dr. W, Victor Johnston, Lucknow,
representative of the Medical Assoc-
iation said that although Wingham
General Hospital is overcrowded at
all times, he had never been 'refused
the admission of a patient, He stated
that under the management of Mrs.
ii4orrcy and her staff. the Wingham
General hospital had dune remark-
ably well.
The meeting' adjourned after which
lunch was served its the Nurses din-
ing room,
•
nl i
Y ad
Linoleum
inoleum
ALL COLOURS
We specialize in Laying
a:
Norman Rintoul
William Nicholson
Early on \Vednesday morning there
passed away a highly estecined resi-
dent of Turnberry 'Township, ion tate
person of \Vm. Nicholson in his 66th
year.
He was the son of the late James
and Mary Nicholson, pioneer settlers'
of the community, He worked the
farm which was purchased by his
father in 1864 and due to ill health,
he retired to Bluevale about .a year
ago.
In 1912 he was married to Mary
Amelia Breckenridge, who mourns
his passing also two sons and two
daughters, W. John of Morris,` Allan
at home; ;Mrs.' Percy (Mae) King,
Turnberry; Mrs. Alfred (Daisy)
Hooper, Bowmanville, and 10 grand-
children, one brother, John of Turn -
berry and three sisters, ,Mrs. George
(Addie) Rankin, Elora; Mrs. George
(Maude) McCord, Walden, New
York; Mrs. Joe (Florence) De Clute„
Toronto. A sots Lance Corporal. Jos-
eph Nicholson was killed in action in
Italy in World War II.
On Friday a family service was
held at the home followed'-bya pu"11 C"
service at Currie's funeral hone,.
Wingham, • where a large number of
friends and relatives went, to pay
their last respects. The service was
conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook of
Bluevale United Clnirclt and during
the service, Mr. C. Hoffman sang a
solo, "Good Night and Good Morn-
ing", and interment was made in
Wingham cemetery.
The pallbearers were five nephews,
Charles De Clute, George Nicholson,
Ross 'l'huell, .Stuart Nichol, Allan
Breckenridge and Jack ~Miller.
Flowerbearers were three nephews,
Bob Nicholson, Howard De Clute,
Wallace Small and Spading Yeo.
".FAIRVIEW"
Nursing Home
for the Aged
Will accommodate semi -invalid
or bed patients.
\ PHONE 103
WINGHAM, ONT.
0411M0®0 eed.os..urrn411921, 0 wo®.06®0-0®Orf
TR
DAY or NIGHT
Phone 65
JIM CAMERON
All Passengers Insured
G. Alan Williams
Optometrist
In former office of
Dr. R. C. Redmond
Patrick St., Wingham
Professional Eye
y
Examinations
Phone 770
Will be in Kincardine ,at
Dr; R, A, McCosh residence
, Each Tuesday