The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-08-01, Page 4WURLITZER ORGANS
LITURGICALLY CORRECT FOR EVE:.Y CHURCH
ASK FOR
Garnet E. Farrier
MASON & RISCH PIANOS
A model for every home
Arrange for a demonstration
of these fine musical
instruments.
Complete range of pianos and
organs in stock.
rue Church Tone. Music -Majestic;'
Bright or Solemn
FOR RENT-Apartment, furnished or
unfurnished. Write Box 69, Advan-
.ce-Times, 25b
ROOM AND BOARD-For one or
two persons. Apply Mrs. C. R. Hen-
derson, Leopold Street, phone 552W.
HER HIS
MELLO:WI:1r EXCERENCY "XV
= 21 Intl' 21 feuds E $4950 $4950 11
11
1 11
1
1 1 11
1 11
11
1
FOR RENT
••••••••
••••I
LOVA .11
the Gift in
of a
Lifetime!
David Crompton
JEWELLER
Certified Watchmaker
'Phone 59 Wingharn
NOOTKA'S 1,000th SHELL HITS ITS TARGET
•, * "
During a bombardment of targets on the OAST cCtl"t61 0 ft) Kre8ogreCaantlad,MianC.S.
Noetka fired her 1,000th four-inch shell Since arriving in the Korean,
theatre and with it scored a direct hit on an enemy railway bridge.
Kneeling is Able Seaman Charles Stobbs of 'Woodstock, Ont., who loaded
the round into the gun, Standing, left to right, are; P.0, George Board-.
man, Toronto, who fired the round; C,P.0, Brland Grant, Ottawa, who
pressed the fire buzzer signal; P.O, Riehard Russell of 'Victoria and,
Halifak, Captain of "X" gun, from which the round was fired; and,
Lieut, Anthony Slater of Toronto, gunnery °Meer on the Nootka, who' controlled the gun frOin the bridge,
Gold Seal Sockeye 1/2 lb.
SALMON . 45c
Summer Pride Cream - 15 oz.
CORN • 2 for 27c
Stoakley's Honey-Pod - 15 oz.
PEAS 2 for 37c
Clover-Leaf Solid-White 1/2 lb. 8 TUNA FISH c
Fair-Haven
SARDINES 2 for 19c
Crispie - 12 oz jar
SWEET RELISH 28c
------- Weston 's Special -
BULK COOKIES
Raisin Cookies . . ... . , . lb. 31c
Macaroons . lb. 35c
Home style Cookies lb. 33c
Ianr
with these
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Wednesday to Saturday, August 1, 2, 3, 4
Anii•linirrimoraimmes.id.
See our Specials on Fruits & Vegetables
for the Holiday Week - end also our
Meats to suit your taste fora picnic.
Sha 's Groceteria
Phone 161
"We Deliver"
Wingham
THE WINGI-3:AM ADVANCE-IMS PAGE. VOIJI1
FOR SALE
FOR SALE--Massey-Harris Binder,
Mower, Tractor Disc, nearly new,
and other implements. Phone 7211)4
t lb
FOR SALE-White enamel, Empire
cook stove, burns coal or wood, in
first class condition. Kitchen table,
side board and china cabinet com-
bined, and set of curling stones.
Apply Harold Hamilton, Bluevale,
Phone Brussels, 30 ring 7, 1*
FOR SALE--New potatoes by the
bag. Geo. Baird, Town Plot. 1.*
FOR SALE-10 acres Beaver Oats.
Call 626W3.
FOR SALE ..Frost & Wood Binder,
cheap, Good working condition,
Phone 4r10, Wroxeter, J. L, Mc-
Ewen.
FOR SALE •-Massey Harris Dinter.
0 ft. cut, in ood repair. Edgar
Wightman, Belgrave.
SELL YOUR POULTRY the Co-op-
way. Call 271 for prices and truck-
ing service. Our prices are good.
Store your meats, fruits and vege-
tables in our modern storage. Lock-
ers, waxed cartons and waxed pa-
per available to town and country
patrons. rrb
PICTURE FRAMING---A specialty,
• Warren House, Wingham.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FOR SALE-12 weanling pigs, apply
to Garner Nicholson, Phone 13R17,
Brussels, 1*
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALF,.-200 acre farm south of
town; 100 acres near Wroxeter; 200
acres with government loan; 200
acre farm five miles from Listowel
with 30 acres of hardwood bush;
general store in Bruce County; sev-
eral dwellings in Wingham, Brus-
sels, Seaforth and Teeswater.
-E. Thompson, Real Estate, phone
505, Wingham. lb
OARS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-3942 Chrysler Club
Coupe. Call Frank Pieltell, phone
665, Wingharn. 1;15*
W A N'r P
WANTED-A Girl roomer on main
street. For further details, phone
386, 1*
WANTED-Men or women to demon,
strate an old Canadian Product.
Earn $30,00 to $80.00 weekly, just a
few hours afternoon or evening.
Your district is an open territory.
Write Mrs, A, Neeb, or phone 116R,
Listowel. 25:1:15b
TENDERS FOR CARETAKING-
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to Aug. 6th for the
caretaking of No, 6 (Holmes)
School in Turnberry Twp. School
Area. Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. Alex Corrigan,
Sec -Treas. 25;1b
TENDERS FOR PAINTING-Tend-
ers will be received by the under-
signed up to Aug, 6th for the re-
decorating of Na, 4 School Bluevale
in Turnberry Two, School Area.
Board to supply paint. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accept-
ed. Alex Corrigan, See,-Treas.
25 :lz
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR FLOOR SANDING and FIN-
ISHING, carpentry, repair work
and.cabinets. Apply A. Green, phone
464W. 1, :15:22 :29*
DOUBLE YOUR INCOME-Become
direct factory representative for
large company established over 25
years. Lovely dress and lingerie
styles, newest range of fabrics and
colours. Also children's and men's
wear. Every garment factory guar-
anteed. Highest commissions, bon-
uses. Write Mr, W Yeman, British
Knit District Manager, Kintail, Ont.
25:lb
CHANGE OF NAME ACT
TAKE NOTICE that Ann Elizabeth
Ursula Scaramanga, of R R, No. 3,
Wingham, Ontario, will apply before
His Honour Judge Costello at his
Chambers in the Court House, Gode-
rich, Ontario, on Friday, the seventh
day of September, 1951, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon to change her name
to Vicki Moszkowski.
DATED at Goderich, this 19th clay
of July, A. D., 1951.
Frank Donnelly,
Goderich, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Applicant.
25:1:3b
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of a dear hus-
band and father, Samuel Griffith,
Wroxeter, who passed away August
1st., 1950.
'--Lovingly remembered by his wife
and family, 1*
WATERLOO M,M. TRACTORS &
MACHINERY
NEW EQUIPMENT-
All sizes of New Tractors, Models R,
Z, U and G.
Tractor Manure Spreaders on Rub-
ber and ready for used truck tires,
Swathers and Combines,
Tractor Double Discs and Cultivators.
USED EQUIPMENT-
International WD9 Diesel Tractor.
Ford Tractor with new motor and
new tires, with plow and pulley.
Massey Model 22 Row Crop,
Waterloo Model R.
Used 6-ft. Case Combine,
EBERSOL WONDER ELECTRIC
HAMME'RMILLS with new type
hammers.
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
Delmore Ont,
Phones: Delmore, 4 Wroxeter 7e7
COMING EVENTS
AT THE PALACE GARDENS, For-
mosa, on Sunday, Aug, 5th, from
2 to .5 p.m., Cactus Mac and His
Helpers will be featured, lb
NOTICE
Local residents are reminded that
places of business in the Town of
Wingham which fall' within the scope
of the closing bylaw are required to
have doors locked and hlin,ls drawn
by 11 p.m. each Saturday night.
J. W. Irwin, Chief Constable.
lb
'TOWN OF WINGHAM
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned up to Saturday, Aug.
11, 1951, for laying approximately 3000
square feet of sidewalk in the Town
of Wingham. Cement available. Ten-
ders should state price per square
foot, complete with fill where neces-
sary. Additional information may be
obtained from the undersigned. The
lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted,
W. A. GALBRAITH, Clerk-Treas.,
lb Wingham, Ontario
IN MEMORIAM
PAULIN-In loving memory of dear
Dad who passed away July 5, 1936;
Mother, Aug. 2nd., 1943, and Uncle
Dick 1VIeMichael, Aug. 8, 1948.
Their life is a beautiful memory,
Their death is one silent grief,
They sleep in God's beautiful garden,
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
-Ever remembered and sadly missed
by the family. lb
THANK YOU
The Golley family wishes to express
sincere thanks to all who aided in the
search for their son, Barrie, last Fri-
day, especially to Jim Elston, who
found him, and to CKNX for broad-
casting the appeal bin help. 1*
IN MEMORIAM
GREEN-In loving memory of a dear
mother, Mrs. Frank Green, who
entered into rest, July 29, 1944.
Dear Mother, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more,
Still in memory you are with us,
As you always were before.
-Ever remembered by son Allister
and Gladys.
WESTFIELD
Mrs. Annie Walper of Auburn, Mrs.
:$0Ycl of Walton, visited on. Tuesday
'with Mrs, Douglas Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Walsh of Blyth,
were Westfield visitors on Sunday.
Miss Jean Ypungblut of West Wa-
wanosh, visited on Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. Gordon Snell. ,
Mrs, Fred Cook accompanied by her
sister, Mrs, Geo, Cook of Belgrave,
left on Thursday for Elgin, Man.,
where they will visit with Mr, David
Cook and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Rodger of
Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Rodger
and Jimmy of St. Catharines, visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Rodger,
Mrs, N. 0, Ainslie of Goderich spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Bert
Taylor and Mr, Taylor.
Guests at the home of Mr ,and
Mrs. Clarence Cox on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Shiackleton of
Toronto, Mrs. Will Anderson of Au-
burn.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith and
family, Mrs, John Gear and children
visited one day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo, Wightman of Bruce
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Meridith Young of Londeshoro.
Mrs. Ray Wilderman of Manitoba,
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Snell of loth
conccession of East Wawanosh, visit-
ed on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Snell.
Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Rodger and
family were • Formosa visitors on
Sunday.
Master Lyle Smith spent a few
days last week with his cousin, R.Nii
Smith of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Stackhouse
and Miss Eva of Brucefield, visited
on Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman McDowell. Mr. Wm.
McDowell rethrned home with them
for a few days' visit.
Mrs. Jean Kechnie and Mrs. Ida
Petts of Blyth, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McBrien of
Goderich, Mrs. Ed. Kurschenski acct
Maureen of Detroit, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell.
Mr. Ken McAllister of St. Augus-
tine, spent the week-end with Mr.
Norman Wightman.
Mrs., Kenneth Campbell motored to
Toronto on Thursday and was accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brophy
and children, who were visiting in
this vicinity for several days.
Miss Hattie Wightman accompan-
ied Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrand
and babe of Jordan Station on their
two weeks' trip through Michigan and
Winnipeg,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman vis-
ited on Sunday with Mrs. Henry
Mathers of Lucknow,
$antams Trim
Exeter Monday
The bantam baseball team came
home from Exeter on Monday night
after taking a 9-5 count from their
opponents, Waine was the big hitter of
the game with a triple and a double.
, The Wingham boys scored two in
the first, by Murray and Waine; four
in the fifth, Storey, Murray, Lan-
caster and Lott; and three in the
sixth ;Biggs, Hayden and Lott. Pollen
of Exeter crossed the plate in the
first, followed by McFalls, Taylor,
Pooley and Parsons in the fourth
inning.
Wingharn-Storey, 1,f.; and p,;
Murray, c.; Lancaster, lb; Waine, p.
and 1.f.; Gibson, r.f.; Bain, s.s.; Biggs,
c.f.; Hayden, 3b.; Lott, 2b,
Exeter-Pollen e.f,; Wade, S.s.;
Ford, lb; Wells, 3h; McFalls, c.;
Taylor, 2b,; 13. Taylor, r.f.; Pooley, 1.
f,; Parsons, p:
July 24 to August 4
Salad Week
Mrs,. Walter Ohlam of Plevna, Ont,,
has won the Grand Prize in a nation-
wide Salad Recipe Contest held by
Chatelaine magazine, Her "Chef's
Salad Bowl" won over thousands ..)f
entries from every province in Can-
ada and earned $350.00 for Mrs, (All-
man. In the same contest, it was also
judged First Regional Prize winner
for Ontario.
Twenty-five years old and the
mother of five children, all under six,
Mrs. Ohlman. has had no training as
a dietitian yet her salad satisfied the
judges on all counts-texture, appear-
ance, taste and nutrition-proving
that you don't have to be a trained
expert to be in the blue ribbon class.
"What's more,", the judges decided,
"such a salad is almost a meal in
itself and with a few adaptations can
be served all the year around."
If you want to give your family
a treat, here is the recipe:
Chef's Salad Bowl
1 head lettuce, 1 cup diced cucum-
ber, 1 green pepper ,cut in narrow
strips; 1 cup cooked ham or luncheon
meat, cut in strips, 3 hard-cooked
eggs, quartered; 2 tomatoes cut in
wedges, 112 to 3j4 cup French dress-
ing; 1 tablespoon crumbled blue
cheese, 1 tablespoon catsup.
Break lettuce in bite sizes in salad
bowl. Add cucumber, green pepper,
ham, eggs and tomatoes. Combine re-
maining ingredients. Mix thoroughly.
Pour over salad and toss lightly. For
a main course or serve in individual
dishes.
Province to Extend
Hospital Facilities
A shortage of beds in Ontario public
hospitals and sanatoria--which total-
led more than 15,000 at the start of
1947-will have been reduced to less
than 6,500 in the near future, Hon.
Mackinnon Phillips, Minister of
Health for the Province, has announ-
ced.
"The shortage of beds for the
acutely ill, chronic and convalescent
cases, and tuberculosis patients, has
been cut by more than 5,000 in the
past four years," 'Dr. Phillips said.
"It is in the process of being further
alleviated owing to the fact that ac-
commodation for an additional 6,000
beds in the form of new buildings and
additions to existing hospitals is pre-
sently under construction or planned."
He pointed out that more than 2,000
beds had been abandoned during the
period.
The situation in regard to tuber-
culosis sanatoria is particularly grat-
ifying, the Minister of Health added.
A shortage of more than 400 beds
which existed at the beginning of 1947
would soon be eliminated, since build-
ing accommodation for the needed
beds either had been constructed, was
under construction or was definitely
planned.
BIRTHS
KING-At the Wingharn General
Hospital, on Wednesday, 25,
1951, to Mr, .and Mrs, John King,
Teeswater, a son.
SMITH-At the Wingham General
Hospital, on " Wednesday, July 25,
1961., to Mr. and 'Mrs. Hartley
Wingham, a son.
WEBSTER-At the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on Thursday, July 26,
1951, to Mr. and Mrs, Wellington
Webster, R. R. 3, Lucknow, a son,
JAMIESON-At the Wingharn Gen-
eral Hospital, on Friday, July 27,
1951, to Mr. and Mrs. John Jamie-
son, Wingham, a son.
WILLIAMSON -At the Wingham
General Hospital, on Friday, July
27, 1951, to Mr, and Mrs. Harvey
Williamson, Ford,vich, a daughter.
DINSMORE.--At the Wingham Geri-
erai• Hospital, on Tuesday, July 31,
1951, to Mr. ,and Mrs, Carl Dins-
more, R. R, 1, Gorrie, a son.
MEM TAKE
EXHIBITION TILT
The Wingham Crossett Mercurys
took a 5-3 decision from the St.
Thomas team which visited Wing-
ham for an exhibition game on Sat-
urday night. The game had been
postponed from the previous Satur-
day evening on account of rain,
Th IVIercurys opened in the first
frame when Templernan got on first
with a walk. Westlake made it two
by the end of the inning with his
run scored from a walk. Templeman
scored his second of the game in the
next inning and Hanna brought it up
to four from a single, Westlake com-
pleted the scoring picture with his
run scored from a walk in the fifth.
All three St. Thomas runs came
in the sixth when Bulmer, Moyse and
Campbell crossed the plate.
The St. Thomas pitchers gave up
four hits, to the Wingham hatters,
while Sparrow gave only two. The
latter was credited with 13 strike-
outs compared with seven for the vis-
iting pitchers.
IVinglaam-Templeman, l.f.; Crew-
son s.s.; Aitchison, 2b; Westlake,
3b.; Sparrow, p; Foxton, r.f,; Edgar,
c.; Foster, c.f.; Hanna, lb.
St. Thomas-Johnston, r.f.; Stokes,
Levigne, l.f.; Bulmer, s.s.; Moyse,
lb; Armstrong, c.; Campbell, sb;
Cadwell, c.f,; Edwards, 3b; Knight,
Haite, MacDonald. p.
•
WgPNESPATi NIA: MST l, 1951
WINGHAM TAM GONG
COUNT FROM RIPLEY
Playing an exhibition game at
ley last Tuesday night to mark the
opening of the floodlighted park in
that village, the Crossett MerettrYS
pil ed up a big count agairtat
an all-star teom from Tiverton, Car-
gill, Narva and, Ripley, The final
count was 26-5,
Sparrow scored a homer in the
ninth and McCormick drew first
blood for the opposition with his
home run in the fifth.
Wingham-Sparrow, p; Groves, 0;
Hanna, lb; Saxton, 2b; Gardner, 3b.;
Sell, a.s.; Templeman, l.f.; Foster, c.
f.; Foxton, r,f,
Ripley-Needham, p.; Shewfelt, c.;
MacDonald, lb; Cassidy, 2b; L. Kun-
kel, 3b; Harrison, e.s.; McCormick,
1.f.; Courtney, c.f.; N. Peters and
Kunkel, r,f.
BEING WORTHY
The man who is worthy of being "a
leader of men" will never complain
about the stupidity of his helpers,
the ingratitude of Mankind, nor the
inappreciation of the public. These
are all part of the great game of life,
To meet them and to overcome them,
and not to go down before them in
disgust, discouragement or 'defeat,
that is the final proof of power,
Phone 711j1
Whitechurch Ontario
•
p RESCRIPTION S
Are filled in exact accordance toilh
, your Physician's wishes AT
Kerr's Drug Score
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of FRANCIS WILLIAM
GALBRAITH, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron, Farm-
er, who died on or about the ninth
day of July, 1951, are notified to
send to the undersigned on or about
the fourth day of AugUst 1951, full
particulars of their claims in writing.
Immediately thereafter the assets of
the estate will be distributed amongst
the parties concerned having regard
i only to claims of which the Executors
shall then have notice.
DATED this 18th day of July, -1951.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
Barristers, etc.,
Brussels, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executors
18:25:lb
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REPRESENTATIVE
Canada Life Assurance
COMPANY
WINGHAM PHONE 462
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