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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-04-23, Page 6STRAWBERRY PLANTS-Now is ideal planting time. Clean healthy plants, two dollars per hundred. Two part terrier and cocker female pups, grand pets, $2.00 each. Phone 298R. P. Biggs. 23* WATERLOO M.M. TRACTORS & MACHINERY NEW EQUIPMENT- All sizes of New and Used Tractors, Models R, Z, TJ 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 feeds made in Palmerston. USED EQUIPMENT- One International W-4. One Massey-T-Thrris-Model 20 Stand- ard. One Waterloo model R. One Waterloo Model 'LI' GEO NIERKLEY'S GARAGE AND MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE Belmore Phones: Belmore, 4 Wroxeter 71;7 DAVID CROMPTON JEWELLER Certified Watchmaker PHONE 59 Vs7INGIIAM DIAMOND AND — WEDDING RINGS FOR RENT-Half of double house in Wingham, 7 rooms, 3 piece bath, built-in cupboards. Available May 1. Write Box 501, Wingharn. 23* CARD OF THANKS The Women's Institute, Wingharn Branch, wish to thank W. A, Gal- braith, CKNX, and 'Thu Advance- Times for their help during the year ending March 31st. Their co-operation 1 has been much appreciated. 231s IN MEMORIAM IGD3SON-In loving memory of a dear mother and When Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson, who passed away, mother, October 24, 1933, and father, April 24th., 1951. 1We long for household voices gone, 1For vanished smiles, we long; But God hath led our dear ones en, And he can, do no wrong. 1---Sadly missed by daughter, son and I families. 23* SEED FOR SALE-Per bus., Alfalfa, $28.00; Red Clover, $20.00; Timothy, $7.65; White Sweet, $7.50; Yellow Sweet, $8.50. Per lb., Brome, 32c; Orchard, 40c; Meadow Fescue, 40c; White Dutch, 90c; Ladina, $1.70; Montcalm Barley, cleaned and treated, $2.00 bus.; Field Peas, $3.50 bus. Prices on some lines are advancing. Get your supply early and save money. R. Cramm & Son, Pinkerton, phone Cargill 68r3; Paisley, 151r17. rrTF LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE-20 pigs nine weeks old, Apply to James Walpole, Blyth, phone 36r11. 23' FOR SALE-Two bay horses, one gelding rising five, one mare rising three, also hydro poles. phone 612-W-3. 23b FOR SALE-7 pigs, ready to wean, Apply Mrs. Loretta Ste. Marie, Phone 725J1, Wingham. 23* FOR SALE-Pigs, 14 weaned, 21 eight weeks old, ready to wean. 602W3. 23b FOR SALP-One three-year-old Dur- ham heifer due to freshen in a week; one eight-year-old cow due in about two weeks. Raymond El- liott, phone 70972. 23b WANTED-Floor sanding and car- I penter work. A. Green, phone Wing- ham 464W, 23:30:7:14* REAL ESTATE BUILDING FOR SALE-Storage warehouse on C.N.R. siding in Wingham, composed of concrete section 60x20 ft., and frame section 30x20 ft. Apply to Ron Rae. 23b LISTINGS WANTED-If you have a business, farm or house to sell, con- tact Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293, Wingham. 2rrb PROPEREMS 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. ISSTINGS WANTED. W. C. OKE, Real Estate Broker, Sea- forth. E. THOMPSON, Salesman. Wingham and Brussels. Phone 83x Brussels. FOR SALE-Five room brick cottage, good woodshed, well, good garden. See J. H. Wylie, Wroxeter, phone 60. 23b Young Ladies' Sodality The Young Ladies' Sodality of Sacred Heart Church held their April meeting in the Parish Hall on Tues- day. The roll call was responded to by members relating a current event in the world of religion, including the Family Theatre, "Triumphant Hour", which was broadcast at Easter and the Eucharistic Congress 'being held this year in Barcelona, Spain, in June. A new feature has been introduc- ed into the meeting in the form of a Question Box whereby questions on religion from members will he ans- wered by Father Durand, the Spirit- ual Director of the society. The Sodality is planning on a dance in the near future parish hall. General Holy Communion , for Sod- alists was announced for Sunday, It was announced general Holy Communion Sunday for Sodalists for April 20th. Father Durand closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was serv- ed and a social time enjoyed. The next meeting will be held 'May 5th. Program conveners will be Misses Marlene St. Marie and Patricia Bro- phy. holding in the IN THE SPORTLIGHT smicur ARE A'COMING According to those that know, smelt fishing is fast becoming Ontario's most popular spring sport. This must be because there isn't much other epte for this time of the year. After submerging in Lake Huron on numerous occasions last Saturday night, we feel that smelt fishing is only for the rugged types with lots of good red blood in their veins or some suitable substitute. The idea, we were told, is to just get your net into the water and drag 'em out. We would have done better trying to catch the elusive little minnows by hand. It hardly seems worthwhile to freeze to death for a dozen or so smelly smc't. We didn't mind getting our feet and legs wet but those waves breaking over our head were slightly annoying. Anybody know where you can buy smelt? Ali-choo. The trip nearly ended in tragedy with Al "Big Fisherman" Williams corning a cropper on a rock and submerging like a submarine. Lucidly, he came up like a submarine too. Endurance prize goes to Jack Lloyd who would be smelting yet if we had allowed him. Smartest man on the trip was Jack Stephens who made one cold trip and went to bed. Tommy Lock- ridge is the only smelt fisherman alive who can fish in his sleep. FORE Now that the smelt fishing is over, let's get back to the sane and sensible game of golf, Having played our first game of the season at Kincardine on Sunday, we now have the old golf fever. How the work suffers. The course here is in pretty good shape and rolling of the fairways has commenced. A greenkeeper is needed to look after the course and keep. it in shape. One of the earliest golfers to our knowledge, was Larry Hutton, who was out last Wednesday, There were also quite a few playing here on Sunday. This should be a good season arid support it. One of our local about getting up at 6 a.m. to play. see no signs of action. for the Wingham course if we all get out school teachers is so keen, he is thinking Thinking is as far as it has gone and we * TENNIS IS UNDER THE LIGHTS? An organizational meeting of the Wingham Tennis Club was held last night and the results are not yet available. It is our understanding that the racqueteers are thinking seilously of installing lights this year. This would be a big boon to the club and the game in Wingham and we are all for it. Al Williams, last year's president, hopes to come up with an energetic ex- ecutive who will work for a bigger and better club. ODDS AND ENDS Congratulations to the Wingham Softball Association for taking some action on the A team here. They have decided to sponsor this year's team. After last Thursday's annual meeting, the residents of Wingham will better realize what a strong curling club we have here, and how favourably it stacks up with clubs in other towns. President, R. S. Hetherington,- will carry on the task of guiding the club for the next season. Our Pee Wee team' acquitted itself well at Goderich last Wednesday. They came through with what looked like an impossible win against Kin- cardine and certainly justified Mrs, Alf Lockridge's faith in them. Former Resident Awarded Fellowship Harold J. Breen son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Breen,' London, was one of the two University of Western Ontario students, who earned a $6,400 fellowship from the Social Science Research Council of the United States. Mr. Breen attended Public School in Wingham and is a nephew of Mrs. R. G. Gannett of town. The other student vho shared in the award, is Sidney L. North of St. Thomas. Both students have completed -their \fasters' -degree at Western and are completing work for their,- Ph. D. degrees under the department of psychology. In 1948, Mr. Breen won the Univer- sity Gold Medal in psychcilogy and philosophy. He served for a year as an instructor in psychology and re- ceived a fellowship for the- study of clinical psychology under the Federal Mental Health Grant. The awards are supplemented by travel allowances enabling the stud- ents to visit a number of research centres in the United States. PURDON'S BAKERY Phone 145 Wingham The Home of QUALITY BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY • We take orders Daily • (Saturday to 12 noon) NOTICE In accordance' with Section 14, Schedule "B" of the Public Health Act,-"no privy-vault, cesspool, septic lank or -reser- voir into which a privy, water closet, stable or sink is drained shall be established until the approval of the Medical Officer of Health is obtained." Applications for any such in- stallation shall be made to the Medical Officer of Health Huron County Health Unit, Clinton, Ontario. Red Front Grocery - Free Our Prices Are Lower 'Phone • Delivery We Keep Down The Upkeep 590 MAPLE LEAF LB. PURE LARD 14c DOMESTIC LB. SHORTENING 28c YORK 12 OZ. TIN BOLOGNA 42c 12 OZ. TIN KAM 52c JUST ARRIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF P.E.I. Certified Seed Irish Cobblers MARGINE LB. MARGARINE 37c GREEN GAGE 20 OZ. TIN PLUMS Zfor 25c zo OZ. TIN ASPARAGUS CUTS 22c CAMPBELL'S 2 TINS TOMATO SOUP 25c CLUB HOUSE 16 OZ. MASON JAR PEANUT BUTTER 41c CLOVER HONEY .. ... . . . .. 69c 4 I.B. TIN SIZE 96's GRAPEFRUIT FRESH ASPARAGUS . . ... , SIZE 850 FLORIDA ORANGES • • Y.• 5 for 25c LB. PKG. 6 • 0 '• . 15c • 27c k k DOZEN PAGE EILX THE WINGITAM ADVANCE-TIMES WI! irmNsww, Amu& 28ret is Don't Bother to Store Things Sell 'Ern with a Want -Ad Pee Wees Defeat Kincardine 4=3 FOR SAT:F.-Take a radio to the beach or cottage this summer, an Admiral, portable and electric, excellent con- dition, year old, good buy. Phone 34 or call at Advance-Times from 4 to 6 p.m. 23b EAVESTROUGIMM--If you are in need of eavestroughing or lightning rods, contact S. J. Healy or Tom Cronin Jr, Phone 16-7 Blyth. Prices reasonable, 2:9:16:23* FOR SATe1-60 Bus. Redwing Flax FOR SALE-Hot water tank with seed; 200 Bus. Montcalm seed Bar- electric heater, 25' feet of new pipe, ley. Apply, Eldon Renwick, phone in perfect condition. Harry Town, 2r11 ,Belmore. 16:23* Phone 351. 23* 'FOR SALE-A quantity of good mix- ed lumber, suitable for building summer cottages,• also a lot on Min- nie Street, Phone 432W. 23b FOR SALE-Binders-We are in the used binder business again this year. Wk expect to have a limited number only. -Massey-Harris and Mc- Cormicks, only late models; all ale- mite fittings and oil bath. Priced to to sell. Get yours while they last. A. Douglas Campbell ,Lot 31, Con. 5„ East Wawanosh. Phone Blyth 10r18. 9:16:23:30; 7 :14:21,28* NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate ,of Andrew Holmes, late of the Village of Bluevale, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who died on or about the 12th day of April A.D., 1952, are notified to send to the un- dersigned on or before the tenth day of May, A.D. 1952, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said tenth day of May the assets of the said testator will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then !have notice. DATED this eighteenth day of April A.D. 1952. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Barristers, etc., Wingham, Ontario. 23, 30, 7 Solicitors for executors. FUR COATS STORED, 2ee of valu- ation: arrange now for repairs and alterations, mink scarves for sale, in standards and new mutations. DuVal Furs, Wingham 300. FREE THERMOMETER-Plus cash at your farm for dead or disabled Hoises or Cows. Phone collect, Wingham, 5611 William Stone Sons Ltd. 23, 30b Wingham Pee-Wees journeyed to Goderich last Wednesday to take a crack at the B Championship, in the Lions, Club Hockey Tournament there. It was Young Canada Hockey Week for that lakeside town with tsams preeent from all over Ontario. In the first game of the day Wing- , ham fought through to a 4-3 victory over Kincardine., Incidentally this is the first Wingham hockey team to Oust a Kincardine team this season. The Wingham victory was a real thriller, what with the locals being on. the short end of a 3-1 score at the end of the second period of play, They I fought back to tie it up and Rae Hetherington fired th; clincher at 10,47 of the period, Rae Hetherington was the top scor- • er for our Pee Wees with three goals and one assist. The other Wingham tally was made by Bob Rintoul. An interesting feature of the win was that young Hetherington fired the winning goal while the Wingham lads were one man short, It was a thrilling battle all the way, with many a Wingham shot on goal, which looked like a sure tally, going astray. Several of the Kincardine goals were of the 'fluky' variety. John Merkley and Dave Carr shared the goaltending chore. Dies in Moosejaw Passed away in Moose Jaw, Sask- atchewan, on Sunday, April 20th, A. Pringle ,Murray, after a lengthy ill- ness. Mr. Murray was born in Wing- ham and was the son of the late Andrew and Elizabeth Murray. He was a member of the United Church Left to mourn his loss besides his wife are, two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Flora) McCurdy of Brandon, Mani- toba; and Anna Mae at home; also three sisters, Jennie, Nell and Janet. all of Wingham, and one brother, Jim. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ralph Seddon and family wish to thank their friends and neighbours for the kindness shown in their sad bereavement, also thanks to Dr. W. A. Beecroft, Dr. Crawford and the hospital staff. 23b CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who so kindly sent me cards and flowers, while I was a patient in the hospital. Special thanks to Miss Moffat and the students of S. S. No. 9, East Wa- wanosh, for their box. Also Dr. W. A. McKibbon, Mrs. Morrey and the staff of Wingham General Hospital. Murray Shiell 23* DS MEMORIAM BARNES-In loving memory of our dear son, Fenton, who passed away April 24th., 1948. Nothing can,, ever take away, The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near, Dad and Mother 23 LN MEMORIAM MeLENNAN-In loving memory of David McLennan, a dear husband• and father, who passed away, April 26th., 1951. ill's lonesome here without you I And sad the weary way, For life is not the same to us Since you were called away. If we had the world to give We'd give it, yes, and More, To hear your voice and see your smile And greet you at the door. So those who have a father, Cherish him with care; For you'll never know the heartache, 'Till your see his vacant chair, -Ever eel embered and sadly missed by his Wife, son, daughters, sons-in- law and families, 23* WINNAM GENERAL. HOSPITAL ANNOUNCES ESSAY CONTEST Wingham General Hospital has an- nounced an essay contest to be run in eonjunction with National Hospital Day on May 12th, This contest is open to the Elementary pupils of Huron north and Bruce South. Complete par- ticulars are given below. 1, To direct the attention of every citizen toward their hospital, 2. To convey that public support is paramount in the efficient opera- tion of these institutions, 3. To acquaint the general public with the "inside' problem of hospital activities. 4. To stimulate favourable thoughts about hospitals. 5, To translate "hospital" thoughts into action. NOTE: National Hospital Day is an opportunity for hospitals to inform the public and is not intended as a medium for raising funds, Purpose of the Contest 1. To make the pupils of our schools more aware of the place of a hospital in our community. 2. To recognize the ability of pupils in the schools served by the Wingham Hospital. - TITLE OF ESSAY: "WHAT OUR HOSPITAL MEANS TO OUR COM111UNITY" Rules: S. W. M. C. The April meeting of the Senior Women's Mission Circle of the Bap- tist Church was held at the home of Pastor and Mrs. Coyle on Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance. The meeting opened by singing, "Would you be free from your burden of Sin" followed by the reading of a poem by Mrs. Falconer, "Jesus of Nazareth Passeth by", Mrs, W. Har- court read a chapter from our Study hook, "Hudson Taylor's Secret". Mrs. Coyle favored with a piano solo, "My Home Over There". The devotional was in charge of Mrs. Coyle and she gave a most in- teresting Easter message on the Cru- cifixion, Burial and Resurrection of Christ. Mrs. J. Kelly and Miss Lewis read articles on Missionary Life in Africa. Mrs. Stokes gave a reading, "Before they Call" , This was follow- ed by a season of prayer. The meet- ing was closed by singing the Hymn, "Labor On", A delicious lunch was sevred by the hostess. Wool Growers' Organization WOOL SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 , WESTON, ONTARIO Reliable Grading „ DirectSettlement Shippers may obtain sacks and twine without charge from George Haldenby, Holyrood Morley 21IcMichael, RR 2, Wroxeter or by writing direct to CANADIAN 00-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 21/ Bay Street, Toronto, Canada FOR SALE FIND OUT how you can. save mon- ey and get complete insurance pro- tection when you finance your next car, Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Wingham, 293, rrb FOR SALE-2 l0ex12' brooder houses. painted and in good condition. Robt, Wood, Lakelet, Phone Clifford 17r7. 23:30e FOR SALE-John Deere, 2 furrow plough, as grod as new, with new steel points, Apply Jack Bosman, Lot 14, Con. 2, Morris. Phone Brus- sels 11RS. evenings. 23* FOR SALE--Cement gravel, sand and fill, delivered promptly. Arthur Rut- tan, phone 44r6, Brussels. 16:23:30* FOR SALE-Started pullets; also four Jamesway Electric brooders, capac- ity 500. Phone Wroxeter 79. 9:16:23b CONSULT your Wingham Singer rep- resentative for obligation-free dem- onstration of latest sewing machine models. Free sewing course with every purchase. Phone 665. rrb I F OR SAL—Two 4.75-500 tires, 19" practically new, one good 15 plate heavy duty battery. Box 129, Ad- vanee-Times. 23* FOR SALE-Child's coat and hat in good 'condition, small brown cheek, size 4x, Phone 609. 23b CRESS WART REMOVER-really does it. Your Druggist eells Cress Corn Salve for sure relief. FOR SALE-Several used lawn mow- ers also new Taylor-Forbes mower. Jenkins Repair Service, Phone 276W. 23b PICTURE FRAMING-A specialty. Warren House, Wingham, FOR SALE--Grey folding baby buggy in good condition, also play pen, phone 467W. 23b RAVE YOUR Sewing Machine serv- iced by trained and experienced men. All makes acceptedfor re- pair. Work guaranteed. We pick up and deliver. Phone 665. rrb FOR SALE-A small Classic coal or wood range, good condition. Phone 604W2. 23b FOR SALE-5 young sows due in May; 7 chunks of pigs. Chester Casemore, phone Wingham 632w3. 23b FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorn bull, 14 months old, ready for ser- vice. Price reasonable. Wm. A. Da'rling., phone Belmore Line 3r2-2, 23* MORE PROe S 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 2c lb. more than roosters and over six months period will average two lbs. heavier on same food as roosters, as well as 505 more Milk-fed A's without crating. For information or custom canon- izing phone collect, Walter Ren- wick, 2r11, Belmore. rrtf ARTIFICIAL SERVICE at reduced rates from the licensed growing co- operative association from Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Here- ford, beef and dual-purpose Short- horns. Bulls of top quality. Life membership, $25.00. Members, $5.00 per cow; non-members, $6.00 per cow. Waterloo Qattle Breeding Assoc. R.R. 1, Waterloo. For ser- vice contact Len L. Fischer, Mild- may, phone -60r11 before 10 a.m. . CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE-ESSEX car in good run- ning condition. Cheap for quick sale. Apply 31 Catherine St., or Phone 663M, FOR RENT FOR RENT-First class Service Stat- ion, yery reasonable, Contact Super- test, Wingham, Phone 283W. 23* THREE ROOMS for rent on Charles St., suitable for couple. Mrs. Har- old Ross, phone 517w. 23* MISCELLANEOUS SAVE THOSE EMPTY SHELLS- and have them reloaded at Jen- kins' Repair Service, Prices right. Phone 276W. 23b SELL YOUR CREAM, Eggs and Poultry the Co-op way and for your convenience we have all your Co-op Feeds available at the right prices at the Maitland Co-op Creamery. Lockers available to everyone. rrb. HELP WANTED-,-FEMALE TEACHERS WANTED - Wirigham Public School requires two female teachers for primary gardes; state experience and salary expected. Duties to commence Sept, 2nd., 1952, Applications received to May 1st. Apply to Mrs. Roy Morgan, see, treas., Wingham Public School Board, Wingham, Ont. 16,23b PROTESTANT TEACHER-Required for S. S. No, 7 Hullett. Duties to commence September 1952. Please state qualifications and salary to Mrs. Elsie McVittie, sec., R. R. 1, Blyth, Ontario. 23:30b ALL TO WIN-nothing to lose- no disbursement now or later, Spec- ial call to all women who wish to make easy money, full or part time. Take orders for lingerie and hosiery; for ladies, men, children also babies wear. Nothing easier, with our low prices and our magnificiently illus- trated catalogue, containing 850 superior quality garments, with over 8,500 sizes and colours, all with samples of our materials. Satisfac- tion guaranteed or money refunded. Fast delivery. Generous commission, bonuses, gifts, etc. We are positively the ones who give the most to their representatives and still offer the lowest selling prices, which means easy and num- erous sales. Write immediately for your free catalogue. DU JOUR LINGERIE 4235-155 Iberville, Montreal, P. Q. 23:30:7:14:21:28:4 11b HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-A Greenskeeper is wanted for the Wingham Golf Course to start work immediately. Apply to the secretary, John Cruick- shank, before Monday, April 28th. WORK WANTED CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Andrew Holmes of Bluevale wish to extend sincere thanks to relatives, neighbours and friends for thoughtfulness and kindness shown during their recent sorrow. Special thanks to Dr. McKib- bon, Rev. R. A. Brook, the pallbearers and the Currie Funeral Home. 23e 1. The essay must be not more than 250 words written by the pupil on foolscap, 2. The essay must be certified by the parent as the work of the pupil. 3. There are three groups of stud- ents who may enter with prizes for each group. Group A. Pupils in attendance in the elementary schools of the follow- ing Townships, Ashfield, Wawanosh West, Wawanosh East, Morris, Grey, Turnberry, Howick, Kinloss, Cuiross, Carrick. Group B. Pupils in attendance at the elementary schools in the villages of Blyth, Brussels, Lucknow, Tees- water. Group C. Pupils in attendance at the Wingham Public School, 4. The essays chosen to represent each school must be selected by the teachers. Each rural school may sub- mit 2 essays, each village school 10 entries, the Wingham Public School 15 entries. 5. Prizes will he awarded to the winners of each Group. The value of these prizes is as follows: 15 prizes at $5.00 each. $50.00-first Grand Prize., 325.00-2nd. Grand Prize, 6. The essays must be forwarded to Essay Contest, Wingham General Hospital, Wingham, to reach there not later than May 8th., 1952. JUDGES: The following have been requested to act as judges: Miss K. McGregor, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Mrs. Ross Hamilton, Mrs. Alfred Lock- ridge; Mr. P. W. Hoag, Mr. R. B. Cosens, Mr: S. Beattie, Rev. Alexander Nimmo, Dr. W.I A. Beecroft. Announcement of Awards: The jud- ges will announce their decision on eie evening of Thursday, May 8th. Hon. McKinnon Phillips ,M. D., Mini- ster of Health, Province of Ontario, will present the awards on National Hospital Day, Monday, May 12th., at the Town Hall, Wingham, Ontario It is expected that the Hon. Paul Martin, Minister of Health, Dominion of Canada will be present as an in- vited guest. At the Friday, April 18th. meeting of the Wingham Lions Club it was decided to sponsor the contest and meet the expenses involved by per- sonal donations.