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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-02-06, Page 4FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE—,Six room frame house, covered with siding, hydro, bath, new hardwood floor, interior newly decorated, extra lot ,on Victoria St., suitable for building, moderately priced for quick sale, terms may be arranged, Apply to Cecil Yeoman, Scott St., Wingham. 6* FOR SALE—Six-room cottage, large lot, modern conveniences, complete- ly insulated. Located at the corner of Frances St. and Diagonal Road. Apply to Wilbert Hodgkinson. 1623306b PROPERTIES FOR SALE MODERN brick dwelling with built- in cupboards, garage, Josephine St. North, FARMS 25 to 250 acres, many loca- tions. SEVERAL farms in Brussels district, 50-ACRE farm near Belmore. GENERAL stores, garages, hotels and many other lines of business, LISTINGS WANTED. W. C. OKE, Real Estate Broker, Sea- forth. E. THOMPSON, Salesman. Wingham and Brussels, Phone 83x Brussels, HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—Girl or woman for housework. Two small children. Day off each week. Apply in writ- ing, giving qualifications, and sal- ary expected to W, John Mitchell, Princess St., Kincardine. 6b HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Garage mechanic with license, in Wingham garage, good working conditions, with compen- sation and insurance. Phone 520. CARETAKER WANTED —Appliea- tions for the position of Caretaker at Wingham District High School will be received by the undersigned Up to February 11th, 1952. Applica- tions should be in writing, W. A. Galbraith, Secretary Wingham, Ontario, 80-6b WANTED AGENTS REQUIRED for Wingham and district to distribute Marvelo Bleach Solution, 50% commission. Car or light truck necessary, Apply in person, or write - Marvelo Mehl- cals Ltd., 830 Pape Ave., Toronto. SELL yam =EAU, E and Poultry the 0o-op way and for your convenience we have all your Co4op Feeds tiVatlable at the right prices at the Maitland Co-op Creamery. Loelters available to everyone. rrb, THE VOICE OF TEmpERAN0E In the United States there is a. Conservation pledge that is creating mush interest. "I give my pledge as. an American to save and faithfulla4e defend from waste, the natural re- sources of my country, its soil and minerals, its forest waters and wild life," All will agree that it is impor- tant that we should learn to conserve our natural resources. But how about ourselves? The people , of this land are of greater value than all the for- ests and minerals. And the wastage of human resources by strong drink is far greater than the wastage of timber by fire, "I will do all in my power to discourage and restrict the rise of strong drink." That's the pledge to take if we want to conserve our wealth of men, women and child ren, Let your portrait say "Be My Valentine" News from Our Churches FOR SALE FIND OUT how you can save mon- ey and get complete Insurance pro, teetion when you finance your next car, Phone now and ask 'Stewart A. Scott, Wingham, 293. rrb FOR SALE—IVIcClary refrigerator, FREE THERMOMETER—Plus cash tit your farm for dead or disabled Horses or Coas. Phone collect, Wingham, 561J. William Stone Sons Ltd. rb FOR SALE—Ajax oats. Fred Porter, R. R .No. 2, Wingham. CONSULT your Winghurn Singer rep- resentative for obligation-free dem- onstration of latest sewing machine models. Free sewing course with every purchase. Phone 665. rrb FOR SALE—Sewing machine in good condition, Apply Mrs. Geo. Haines, Blyfh Phone 11-13. FOR SALE—International Harvester electric refrigerator Model HA83, 8 cu. ft., 50 lb. freezing compartment, 4 months old. Moving to 25 cycle area. Phone 674-M, Wingham. 6b FOR SALE—Rack for ee-ton pick up, nearly new; also 10' x 12 tarpaulin. Donald K. Cameron, Lower Wing- ham. 6* FOR SALE—Two Bluetick and Walk- er fox and coon hounds, one fe- male four years old, one male year and a half, priced for quick sale. Phone 658J12. 6b FOR SALE—Violin, case and bow, good make. Apply Leslie McDoug- all, 14 Water St. • 6* AUCTION SALE of household effects of the late Mrs. Bobt. Vint, at 2 p.m., Saturday, February 9th., 1952, Complete line of furniture, includ- ing Norge refrigerator, 8-piece din- ing-room suite, 3-piece chesterfield suite and other articles. 30-6* CRESS WART REMOVER—really does it. Your Druggist sells Cress Corn Salve for sure relief. HAVE YOUR Sewing Machine serv- iced by trained and experienced men. All makes accepted for re- pair. Work guaranteed. We pick up and deliver. Phone 665. rrb WATERLOO M.M. TRACTORS & MACHINERY NEW EQUIPMENT— All sizes of New and Used Tractors, Models R, Z, U and G. Ebersol Wonder Electric Hammer and Mill with new type hammer. A complete line of Farm Implements, A full selection of Watt's Rose brand farm feede made in Palmerston, IvItRKLEY'S GARAGE AND MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE Belmore Ont. Phones; Belmore, 4 Wroxeter 7r7 DAVID CROMPTON JEWELLER Certified wominniker 1:VONE 59 w/i/daMvt I ATTENTION—Used glass for sale, cut to any size up to 12 by 14. This glass is all double dianmond. We have a large tepantty that mast be sold at a very low cost. A good opportunity for you farmers to have a stock of glass on hand at all times. Lewis Flowers, Phone 101. KING'S 65th Anniversary Sale con- tinues to the end of the week. cash in on the amazing values being offered. PICTURE FRAMING—A specialty, Warren House, Wingham, FOR SALE—Rogers Majestic Console Radio, four bands ,beautiful condi- tion, used; Spartan Mantel Radio, 6 tubes, built-in aerial, good condi- tion, used; G.E. mantel Radio Model 403, new Ivory cabinet, beau- tiful tone; Philco Transitone Man- tel Radio, new ,brown cabinet; Gilson 9 cu. ft. Refrigerator, 50-lb. freezer, door racks, five-year guaran- tee, reg. $486.00 to clear at $410. First come first served See these at ERNIE SEDDON , Radio Service Phone 505 Wingham 6b LOST LOST—Glasses in case. Please leave at Advance-Times office. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE MORE PROFITS WITH CAPONS— Your roosters will show more profit when caponized between 3 and 6 weeks of age. A capon does not fight or crow. When you sell, cap- ons bring 2e lb. more than roosters and over six months period will average two lbs. heavier on same food as roosters. as well as 50% more Milk-fed A's without crating. For information or custom capon- izing phone collect, Walter Ren- wick, 2r11, Belmore. rrtf FOR SALE—Three Shorthorn calves, red in colour. Wm. Webster ,R. R. 2, Lucknow. Phone Lucknow 44r31, 6* FOR SALE—Two registered Holstein bulls, 2 and 4 months old, from dams with R.O.P. requirements. G, Mac Smith, Listowel, R. R, 2; Phone Molesworth 3r11. 6* CARS FOR SALE FOR, SALE-1940 Ford Coach with Heater in good condition and running order. Price $350, cash Phone 683W after 5 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS KINSMEN HOSPITAL BEDS. FREE -Anyone confined to bed at home inay have the added comfort of an ad- justable, hospital-type bed. This free service is made available by the Wingham Kinsmen Club, Your deo- tor can arrange for a bed on short :notice. 23rrb NOTICEe-Persone who obtained sand and gravel from my pit during the past please settle for same as soon as possible, Russell Gaunt, R.R. 5, Lucknow. 30.6* APPLICATIONS FOR FIRE DEPT. Applications will be received for 1 member for Wingham Fire Dept. Please forward applications to J, Carr, Chief or 'W. Casiick; Sec., on or before Feb, 25. G. IV. Caeliek, Sec,-Treas. Wingham Fire Dept. 306b TOWNSHIP OF IIOWICK BY-LAW NO. 1, 1952 A By-Law for stopping up Currie Street, Roy Street, and those por- tions of Walker Street and Carroll Street lying south of the south limit of Queen Street, all of which are in the said Village of Wroxeter in the Township of Howick, under the pro- visions of The Municipal Act R.S.O. 1950, Chapter 243, Section 469. WHEREAS the said aforemention- ed streets are unimproved and are bounded by properties owned by Vio- let J. Milligan, Wesley R. Newton and the Trustees of Wroxeter Public School; AND WHEREAS the Council of the said Corporation, feeling that the said Currie Street, Roy Street, and the portion of Walker Street and Carroll Street lying south of Queen Street in the said Village of Wroxeter are not required as a roadway and that no property owners would be prejudic- ially affected, deem it expedient that the said Currie Street and Roy Street and the said portions of Walker Street and Carroll Street be stopped up and a by-law passed accordingly. THEREFORE, the Council of the Municipal Corporation of the Town- ship of Howiek enacts as, follows: (1) That Currie Street and Roy Street and those portions of Walker Street and Carroll Street lying south of the south limit of nucen Street, all in the Village of Wroxeter and within the Corporation of the Town- ship of Howick be stopped up and that the Corporation thereupon shall have the right to lease, sell, alienate or otherwise deal with the said stopped streets as may seem fit. READ a first and second time this 14th day of January, A.D. 1952. E. H. STRONG, Reeve P. L. DURST, Clerk I hereby certify the above to be a true copy of By-Law No.1, 1952 of the Township of Howick as read a first and second time, on the 14th day of January, A.D. 1952. NOTICE Take notice that the above By-Law No. 1, 1952 of the Corporation of the Township of Howick, after publica- tion as required by Section 472 of The Municipal Act, will be duly consid- ered and read a third time and fin- ally passed. The Council, in accord- ance with the requirements of the above Section 472 will hear the claims of any person or persons either by themselves or by their solicitor, that their lands will be prejudicially of footed, Application for such a hearing should •be made to the undersigned not later than February 28th, 1952. Dated at Wroxeter, Ontario, this 14th day of January, A.D. 1962. P. L. DURST, Clerk, Township of Howick 1623306b NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Caroline Bennett, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on or about the first day of January, A.D. 1952, are notified to send to the un- dersigned on or before the sixteenth day of February, A.D. 1952, full par- ticulars of their claims in Writing. Immediately after the said sixteenth day of February the assets of the said testatrix will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only 'to claims of which the Executors shall then have notice. DATED this twenty-sixth day of January, A.D. 1952. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontaro, Solicitors for the eXecutors. 30.96-18b NOTICE TO CREDITORS Al] persons having claims against the estate of William Adams, late of the Township of Howick in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died oh or &boat the eighteenth day of Sep- tember AD 1951, are notified to send to the undersigner on or before the sixteenth day of February, A,D. 1952, full parteulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said sixteenth day of February, the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to dahlia of which the eltecutors shall then have notice. DATED this twenty-third day of January, A.D. 1952. CRAWFORD & I-IETHERINGTON Witighann Ontario Selleitors for the eXectiterS. 29-00.I8b IN THE SURROGATII) COURT OF THE COUNTY OF In the estate of •Charles Henry MacDonald, late Of the Village of Bluevale, in the county of Huron, Clergyman, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above-named deceased, who died on or about the Ninth day of June, 1951, are hereby notified to .Send to the undersigned, Solicitor for the Ex- ecutors, on or before the 1st. day of March, 1952, their names and full particulars of their claims. Immed- iately after the said date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been received, DATED the 4th day of February, A,D. 1952. VICTOR H. TILLSON, K.C., TILLSONBURG, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executors 6:13;20b THANK YOU Club "20" of Belgrave wishes to express their thanks to the merch- ants of Belgrave who donated mer- chandise for their Carnival on Jan. 26th., also to Belmore Broomball team for their sportsmanship. 6b CARD OF THANKS Mrs. James McTavish and family wish to thank relatives and friends for kindness extended to them during the death of husband and father. 6* CARD OF THANKS Mr, and Mrs. Walter Dunkin and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Dunkin wish to thank their many friends and neigh- bours for the generous gift and for the lovely dance held in their behalf. It will long be remembered. 6b CARD OF THANKS The brothers and sisters of the late James Albert Walsh of Carnduff, Sask., wish to thank their friends and neighbours for kindness during their recent bereavement, for cards and gifts of flowers, Special thanks to Rev, E. 0. Lancaster, R. A. Currie & Sons, Mr. Deyell and friends who offered their cars. CARD OF THANKS In the midst of our sorrow, we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many relatives, friends and neighbors for the kind- kindness and attention ,also to Rev. L. H. Currie of Dundas ,Rev. C. A. Gowans of Toronto and Rev. Dr. W. A, Beecroft for their consoling words, also for the beautiful floral tributes, cards and fruit, and the Currie Fun- eral Home for their courtesy and thoughtfulness, the honorary pall bearers and the active pallbearers. Mrs. Peter Gowans and 6* Mr. Peter Linklatcr. IN MEMORIAM CORNELIUS—In loving -Memory of our dear husband and father James Cornelius, who died January 29th,, 1932. Oft and oft our thoughts do wander To the grave not far away, Where we laid my dear husband Just twenty years ago. Ever remembered by his wife and family, 6* WESTFIELD Mrs, Charles Smith is a patient in the Clinton Hospital, where she un- derwent a major operation on Thurs- day morning and is doing as well as can be expected. Mr .Jack Buchanan had the mis- fortune on Wednesday afternoon to cut the thumb on his left hand on an electric saw, making it necessary to remove the top of the thumb be- low the nail. He was a patient in the Goderieh Hospital for a few days. The ladies of the W,1VI.S. shipped two 10-lb. parcels of new clothing to a war orphanage in Korea in care of Ted Mitchell, a soldier whose unit is intereeted in the care of 300 war orphans. A 50-lb. carton of clothing was also sent to Toronto for overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosnian and family, of Walton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian. Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Vint and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hackett of Belfast. Mr .and Mrs, Elwin Tay/or, Miss, Norma and Mr. lid .Taylor visited on Tuesday With Mrs. J. L. McDow- ell, Mr ,Wm. Spiers of Toronto'spent a couple of days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Speigelberg. Mr .Donald Patterson of Grand Prairie, Alta,, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson and other friends. Miss Marjorie Eri'ington of Dun- gannon, spent the Week-end with Miss Betty Rodger. II/feast's. David eAolt Of Elgin, Man e and Gee. Cook of Belgrave, visited on Sunday with Mr, and, Mrs. Walter Cook, Pte. John Sprung and Mrs. Sprung and children, of Camp Borden, Mrs. Herold Sprung and Mr, Donald Sprung of Htillett, visited on Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs, Olarenee Colt. Misses SylVia Langille and Violet Cook of Goclerieh, Mr. and Mrs, Jinx Beak and Jellies of Crewe, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Fred Co(3k, Messrs, Howard, &cif, Franklin and Lawrence Campbell were Elmira 'visitors on Thursday, Annual Meeting St. Paul's Ladies' Guild The January Meeting of St. Paul's Ladies' Guild was held in the primary room of the church on Thursday afternoon last with a good attend- ance of members. The meeting opened with the re- peating of the General Confession and the Lord's Prayer, in unison. After the minutes of the last meet- ing had been read and adopted, the treasurer gave the financial report for 1951 showing a splendid year's work had been accomplished with a substantial balance in the treasury. Several "Thank You" notes were read from the shut-his who were re- membered at Christmas. Considerable business was trans- acted, including the purchase of mat- erial for the church kitchen. It was decided to hold a Valentine Tea and sale of home-made baking and display the wool blankets which the Ladies' Guild have for Sale. The meeting was closed with Mrs. Lancaster pronouncing the benedict- ion, after which lunch was served by the social committee. Special Speaker Here For C.N.LB. Campaign Canon E. Jacques ,a former Angli- can minister in. Manitoba for 25 years, who lost his eyesight in 1940 and continued in charge of his parish for nine years, was the speaker in two of our churches here last Sunday. In the morning at St. Paul's Anglican and in the evening at St. Andrew's Presbyterian. He is at present the Director of Public Education for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. His duties take him around the country giving talks. His sermon pointed out the oppor- tunity which we have of being the Good Samaritan anti our Christian obligation of helping others who can- not help themselves. Teen Town Council Holds First Meeting CNIB Building Fund Campaign Fri., Feb. 8th "London's new Centre for the blind will bem the beginning of a new era for the sightless here in Huron County, says John Brent, local Chair- man of the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind's Building Fund Campaign. "The C.N.I.13, has always provided courses in handicap adjust- ment crafts and braille and has of- fered financial help when needed, but it has not been able to conduct local- ly, extensive rehabilitation for young blind. This has led them to leave for greener fields," He cited the case of Harold Mit- chell, a local boy, now living in Hamilton. On -losing his sight, The C.N.I.B. suggested the move when no suitable employment could be found here. Harold took special train- ing in the Canteen Department, and now' is one of the more successful stand mangers in the C.N.I.B. can- teen at The Steel Company. He and his wife, Margaret, are raising a fam- ily and enjoying active membership in The Hamilton Association of the Blind,— a recreational group provid- beg social activities that have proveno remarkably successful in developing normal living among the blind: Har- old is recognized as star bowler, not only in Hamilton but throughout the ten cities whose sightless team-up in The Western Ontario Blind Bowl- ing League. His trophies for high scores occupy a long shelf in the Mit- chell living-room, Two years ago he took up. golf With The Canadian As- sociation of Blind Golfers, and has enjoyed good healthy games each summer since, on the nearby greens. While blind people like Harold live their own lives, C.N1B. services make possible attainments never be- ford dreamed of," Mr. Brent said, "The new building won't make golf- ers, but it will bring advantages that are absolutely out of the question Without it. We'll see to it that 48 Huron Couily blind people have them, It will be a new era, and I hope cam-everybody will support the cam- TRUSSES Aeeoretely Fined Kerr's Drug Store Ladies' Auxiliary Instals Officers At the regular meeting of the Lad- les' Auxiliary to the Legion, Mrs, Vance Sanderson was installed as President for her second term, Mrs, E. Lewis was installed as vicepresi- dent along with Mrs. E Shore, sec- retary; Mrs, Lloyd Hingston, trees, urer; Mrs, Harry Browne Sr., Stand- ard Bearer; Mrs. Larry Hiseler pian- ist, and Mrs. Harry Browne Jr., Mrs. George Ross, Mrs, Frank Edgar, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. George Day and Mrs. Roy Hastings as an Executive committee. Miss Nora Crozier, Zone Representative was the guest of the _Auxiliary and acted as installing officer. It was decided at this meeting to send a parcel to a Wingham soldier stationed in Korea. Following the business meeting, a dainty lunch was served by the lunch committee. TO OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR HURON GEM A campaign to raise $375,000 to pay off the building debt of Huron Col- lege in London has*been announced by the Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop of Huron. As the 89-year old divinity school has served the counties of Western Ontario since 1836, the entire Angli- can Diocese of Huron is to be includ- ed in the canvass which will be under the direction of the Rev. CC. W. Mixer, who has been released from his parochial duties as rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist in Kitchener. This community is to be includea in the campaign which begins on March 2, when the Bishop is schedul- ed to give a radio address to the congregations of the Diocese. The fine new buildings of the col- lege grace the campus of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. As an institution, Huron is actually older than the university, having laid the ground work for Western itself over 73 years ago, Formerly located on St. George Street ,the college has long been in need of new buildings, A fund which started in 1949 with the donation of $500 from a group of New Canadians has now grown to over a million dol- lars. Construction work began in 1949, and on November 9, 1951, the new buildings were dedicated by Most Rev. John Lyons, Archbishop of Ontario. Living accommodations are pro- vided at Huron College for 36 theo- logical students, as well as for 111 young men taking other courses at the University of Western Ontario. About 30 students at the college live in London. In all, the college serves 176 students of various religious de- nominations from all over the dis- trict. Although most of the graduates training for the minisry of the Church of England eventually serve in the Diocese of Huron, graduates from the college are now serving throughout Canada, and in England and the United States, //1 • 1,...tte Or. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY (4 1.952' Mrs, Thomas E. Murray Dies at Teeswater The home of Mrs. 5, A, Murra# was saddened over the week-end by the death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs, Thomas E. Murray, who had been ill for some time and passed away at her home north of Tees- water on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray, Dunnville; Mr, and, Mrs, Cyril Murray, St, Catharines; Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Murray and. Wayne of Melton and Mrs. Les Han- na of Guelph, were at the home or Mrs, Murray and attended the fun-- eral, in company with other members, the family from Wingham: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Murray, Ronnie and. Doug; Mr. and Mrs. VanStono and Joe; Mr and Mrs. Ford Murray and. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr. Let's make a date today, to make this the- happiest Valentine's Day ever, for the one you love. Just call us for an appointment to have your portrait taken by one of our skilled professional photographers, IANVILLE HAMMERTON Photographer ),VINGHA111 PHONE 199, 1 LB. PKG. 32c 1 LB. PKG. • • • 5 LB. TIN 79C OZ. TIN . 49C WANT ADS Have No Holiday -.They irk Day and Night about seven cu, ft., used 11/4 years; Beatty washer, used. Walker's Home Furnishings. 6* ness and sympathy shown us in the The first Teen Town Council meet- loss of our beloved husband and ing of 1952 was held in the town hall brother, Peter Gowans. on Wednesday, Jan. 30th with Bill We especially wish to thank Mrs. Connell, the new mayor, presiding. Hare and Dr. Crawford for their It was decided that Teen Town membership fees would be 50c and members would be charged 15c per dance, Non-members will be requir- ed to pay 25c. Bev Brooks was appointed to the advertising- committee and will look after poster's and other advertise- ments. A music committee was appointed arid Reeve Frances Newman and Councillor Catherine Keating will be in charge of buying new records for the dances. Plans were made for a "Hard Times" dance to be held in the near future, VAGE FOUR THE WINGNAU ADVANCAITIVIES BEEHIVE OR CROWN BRAND ed ront grocery 20 OZ. 2 for 35c 20 OZ. 2 for 35c 10 OZ TINS TOMATO SOUP . • ......... 2 for 25c CAMPBELL'S 10 OZ TINS VEGETABLE SOUP . ..... 2 for 27c McCORMICK'S SODAS WESTON'S SALTENES 35c CHATEAU CHEESE KRA FT CHEESE SLICES 34c Free Our Prices Are Lower 'Phone Delivery We Keep Down The Upkeep 590 AYLIIIER 20 OZ. PORK & BEANS 2 for 35c TIP TOP (CHOICE QUALITY) PEAS TIP TOP (CHOICE QUALITY) CORN CAMPBELL'S % LB, PEG. 34c 34 LB PKG. CORN SYRUP CLOVER LEAP socrityn SALMON GRAPEFRUIT 84 BLENDED JUICE „ IDEAL KETCHUP FLORIDA (SWEEP & JUICY) ORANGES VACUUM PACK HEAD LETTUCE LAR(4141 BUNCH CELERY HEARTS 19c No, 1 FANCY BUSHEL SPY APPLES . . . . . . t.$2.99 ICE CREAM BRICKS Gall flavors)'' , 29c LARGE 48 OZ. TIN 29c 105 O. TIN 4 • $1.19 Size 250 60ws . 4 0 . . 4, 2 tor 25c