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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-11-26, Page 6ROOM and BOARD in pleasant home, Suitable for two men. Phone 477-J, 26* WANTED Dead or disabled animals promptly removed. Darling & Co., Sea- forth, E. Andrews, hauler. Phone collect 851r11. 27rrtb MISCELLANEOUS DAV& &wing Matlifilt keit by trained ikild experienced men. All naOks accepted for re- pair. Work guaranteed- We pick up and deliver. Phone 665. rrb ;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 SELL YOUR POULTRY, cream and eggs to your Wingham Co-Operative to receive highest prices. By using our locker storage for storing lower grades of poultry, you realize great- er profits. We will give you immed- iate trucking service. rrb SEWING-Women's and children's clothing, made or altered prompt- ness guaranteed. Mrs. Mel Lavigne, 25 Carling Terrace. 26* WILL LOOK AFTER pre:school age child by day as company for my little girl. Mrs. W. Moreland, Scott St., Wingham. 26b FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT-Store and living quarters above, good base- ment, and cistern, also 7 room house and cistern at back of store, hydro through building, all to one party, or rent in apartments to accommo- date 3 families. Apply George A. Meehan, Mitchell, R, R. 1. 15rrb NOTICES NOTICE-Get your logs or wood cut fast and economical. Two saws to serve you. Mel. Jermyn, Bluevale, Phone 53r12 Brussels. 12 :19 :26* REAL ESTATE GOOD BUILDING LOT for sale, phone 88. 26b FOR SALE OR RENT-Red brick house and lot on 86 highway, 6 miles from Wingham, approximately 2 acres. Phone 317, Wroxeter, 26:3* FOR SALE-100-acre grass farm with spring creek. Apply to Box 183, Advance-Times. 26* FOR SALE-six room red brick house in Gorrie, corner lot, all new bath, hot and cold water, oil heat- ing; also eight piece dining-room suite, Harold Edgar, phone 481, Listowel. 14rrb LISTINGS WAN'I.r,D-If you have a business, farm or house to sell, con- tact Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293, Wingham. 2rrb -It's time for ECONOMY. Vote ROY ADAIR-your Reeve for 1953. GUARANTEED PERFECT AND ti INSURED FREE AGAINS °SS $125 $43.50 5150 575 DIAMOND & WEDDING Still time to talk time payments. 1E 6114iLw! 41 N. xi Fine Selections Tables Occasional Chairs Lamps . . . Pictures China .. Ornaments WARREN HOUSE C. C. McKIBBON Phone 475 Wingham PAGE SIX THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES wgoNgspxy,.,'Noconwii, 26, I95 Santa says "Shop and save in the classifieds" BIRTHS FOR SALE W.I. Members Will Visit Clinton Group 4,0=c4c-me 33 What could be finer for Christmas? The November meeting of the W. I. was held and the program perpared by Mrs. Coutts and Mrs, Keating. Mrs, Henry, secretary-treasurer read the minutes, correspondence and pre- sented the bills, The members receiv- ed an invitation to visit with the Clin- ton IV, I. at their meeting on Novem- ber 27th, and contribute numbers to the program, :Kra \Vm. Ford and Mrs, G. Gannett will act as a committee to secure numbers, It was decided to have a euchre on Tuesday, November 25th. The December meeting will be held on December 11th instead of the 18th. In place of the usual gift ex- change the members are asked to don- ate dish towels or money for articles needed in the kitchen. Mrs. Keating, the delegate to the Convention in Lon- don Hotel brought back a very full and interesting report of all sessions. The roll call was answered by A "place of interest I have visited this year," and the responses indicated many miles of travel taken this past sum- mer. Mrs. DuVal in her capable man- ner dealt with the motto "What hap- pens today is history tomorrow." His- torical Research and Current .Events conveners were in charge and in keep- ing with this Mrs. W. J. Henderson read a book just compiled on historical sites in our own and nearby districts which tells of many places that should be visited, one being the Huron Mus- eum in Goderich, A Tweedsmuir Book is to be started and anyone having items of historic value suitable for this are invited to pass them on to any member of the W. I. Following the meeting lunch was served by the hostesses. Dominion Bank Assets, Deposits Show Sharp Rise The financial statement of The Do- minion Bank for the year ending Oc- tober 31 last shows assets and deposits up sharply, both items recording the ,largest increase in the history of the bank. Total assets exceed the half bil- lion dollar mark for the first time, amounting to $517 millions on October 31 last-up $59 millions from the pre- vious year. Deposits at $467 millions show an increase of $57 millions. Commercial loans and discounts are down $5 millions to 3205 millions. But :call and short loans against securities in Canada and abroad increased sharply so total loans recorded a rise :of $8 millions to $233 millions-a year- knd peak. The statement reveals a ;strong liquid position. Cash assets are I equivalent to 20.8% of liabilities to the !public. Immediately available assets are 60.2% of all public liabilities. Profits for the twelve-month period, :before providing for depreciation and income taxes, established a new peak. 'However, income taxes rose by $125- 000, and provision for depreciation by $13,000, so that net profit was reduced $10,000 to 21.158,000. This is equivalent to $1.65 a share as compared with '31.67 a share in the previous year. Se- curity holdings, largely Dominion and provincial bonds, amount to $164 mil- !lions, an increase of $49 millions. FOR SALE CRESS CORN SALVE for sure re- lief. Druggists sell Cress Bunion Salve, wear stylish shoes soon. FOR SALE-C ,H. Prudhornme and Son, Beamsville, for Better Fruit and Nursery Stock of all types. Order now for spring delivery, Local representative, Frank Eidt, 753-3, lrrb USED PIANOS FOR SALE-Largest selection of new and used pianos in Western Ontario (refinished like new). Free delivery. Smitty's Piano Sales, Hanover, Ont. 22rrb ALFALFA SEED-New crop, Ontario grown, graded No. 1, $25.00 per bus- hel, while the supply lasts. Roy Cramm & Son, Pinkerton, Ont. Phone Cargill 68-W-3 or Paisley 151R17. 26 :3b 10 MONTHS OLD black and white holstein steer lost, anyone knowing the wherabouts of this animal con-. tact Mrs, Geo. McGlynn, Glenannan or phone 1.42r12, Teeswater. 26* 1 BOSTON BULL 1)0g, 3 months old. Apply Lloyd Brant, Josephine St. Phone 386, 26* THIS YEAR why not send personal Xmas cards made from your favour- ite snap-shot negative? Ask for par- ticulars at Kerr's Drug Store, 26b FOR SALE-1 double bed with spring filled Mlittres6) 1 Princ ess Beth cook stove, 1 dresser, 1 day couch, i buffets lo Cord maple stove wood. 2 range shelters used one season, 1 Jamesway brooder, 300 pullets lay- ing. Ben Huskinson, Belgrave, phone 618J2, Wingham, 26* FOR SALE-New cob corn, $35 a ton delivered, phone 4-R-4, Kintore, R.R. 1, Thamesford. 26* FOR SALE-Quebec Cook Stove, used with coal or wood, also new stove pipes. Phone 474. 26* FOR SALE-Boy's bicycle, in good condition. Phone 735J3. MAN'S SKATES, in good condition. Size 8, $5.00. Apply 230J . 26* GIRL'S WHITE Tube Skates, size 2, in new condition. Phone 338-W. 26* FOR SALE-81 ft. of new three-quar- ter-inch galvanized pipe; 21 ft, of new half-inch galvanized pipe. Ap- ply to George Orvis, phone 473M. 26b GIRL'S BALLOON tire Bicycle, used one year. Phone 372, Wingham. 26b PAIR OF GIRL'S White Tube Skates, size 7, in very good condition. Phone 286-M, 26b SKATES-Boy's, size 11; girl's, size 11, in white Phone 229 26b GIRL'S COAT, brown blanket cloth, size 10, in very good condition. Phone 94, 26b HURONA Cook Stove, coal or wood, good condition. Very cheap. Apply Box 184, Advance-Times 26b OIL SPACE Heater in good condi- tion. Phone 334R. 26* WATERLOO ALM. TRACTORS AND MACHINERY A complete line of farm implements. Full selection of Watt's Rose Brand Farm Feed made in Palmerston, Ont. GEO. MERKLEY'S GARAGE AND MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE Belmore Ontario Phones: Belmore 4; Wroxeter 7r7 ktirtraeftaRto4teCtrtt4C ARCHER-In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Wednesday, November 19th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Archer, Wingham, a son, DAILMER.-In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Thursday, November 20th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. John Dahmer, R. R. 2, Lucknow, a daughter. Baby passed away on Saturday, Novem- ber 22nd. WALL-In Wingham General Hospi- tal, on Thursday, November 20th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wall, R. R. 1, Holyrood, a son. MONTGOMERY-In Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on Sunday, November 23rd., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Montgomery, R. R. 4, Wingham, a son. NORTHCOTT-In Rome, Italy, on Friday, November 21st., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Northcott (nee Virginia Currie) a son, Robert. BARRY-In Sarnia General Hospital, on Wednesday, November 19tha 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. A, J, Barry, Sarnia, a son-Stephen James. GODERICH BATTERS HEWARDLNE 13-9 Goderich Pontiacs picked up 13-9 win in opening game of WOAA inter- mediate "A" series here in a free scoring, rough and tumble contest in which 27 penalties were handed out. KINCARDLNE-Goal, Dietrich; de- fence, Bell, Wall; centre, Crewson; wings, Pollard, Forbes; alternates, Maxwell, Zold1 Burnside1 FUlfOrd Cannel!, W115011, Needham. GODERICH-Goal, Turner, defence, Gould, Arbour; centre, Newcombe; wings, Merriam, McDonald; alternat- es, Doak, Rivers, McPhail, Miller, Westbrook, Allen. SALESMAN WANTED , WANTED-Reliable man as dealer in Huron County. Experience not nec- essary. A fine opportunity to step into old profitable business where Rawleigh Products have been sold for years. Big profits. Products fur- nished on credit. Write Rawleigh's Dept. ML-K-453-163, Montreal. 26b CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voter's lists 1952 Township of Howick County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voter's List Act and that I have posted up at my office in Gorrie on the 17th day of November, 1952, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeals being the 1st day of December, 1951. Dated this 17th day of November, 1952 P. L, DURST Clerk, Township of Howick,' Wroxeter, Ontario. 26, 3b CARETAKF,R TENDERS - Tenders for caretakers will be re- ceived by the Secretary Treasurer of the Turnberry School Area up to Dec- ember 12th, for the following schools: No. 2, No. 3, No. 4, No. 5, No, 6, No. 9, No. 11. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Alex Corrigan, Sec.-Treas. 26:3b NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Charlotte E. Murray, late of the Village of Whitechurch in the County of Bruce, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the thirty-first day of October, A.D. 1952, are noti- fied to send to the undersigned on or before the twenty-ninth day of Nov- ember, A.D. 1952, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said twenty-ninth day of November, the assets of the said testatrix will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executor shall then have notice, CRAWFORD & HETHERIN. GTON Wingham, Ontario, Solocitors for Executor, 12:19:26b IN ALEMORIAM WASPE-In loving memory of a dear sister, Mae, Mrs. Arthur Waspe, who died, November 21, 1951. As I sit down to write this peom, I think of the days gone by, And the joy we all had together, When Mother and Dad were alive, And now you are gone, dear sister, The world looks 'dreary and sad, But no one can take the joy and sun- shine, We already have had. -Ever remembered by Edna and Percy. 26* I1 MEMORIAM LEE - In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister, Margaret (Peggy) Lee, who passed away two years ago, November 26, 1950. She has not gone from those she loved, Nor has she wandered far, dust entered Cod's Most lovely rerun Mid left the door ajar. -Sadly Missed by her mother, sisters and brothers, 26* Sodality Holds Communion Breakfast A very impressive ceremony took place on Sunday morning. in Sacred Heart Church at the 9 o'clock Mass, celebrated by Rev. Dr. T, L. Mc- Manus, B.A., J,C.L., of St Peter's Seminary, London, when about 23 members of the Young Ladies' So- dality received Holy Communion in a body and afterward enjoyed a com- munion breakfast together in the parish hall. The breakfast was catered in a very capable manner by the Catholic Women's League. The table was centred with blue lighted tapers, flanked by bouquets of white baby mums, blue and white being the em- blematic sodality colours, Rev. R. Durand, parish priest intro- duced Rev, Dr. McManus who ad- dressed the young ladies at the breakfast on the divine aspect of Christian marriage. He reminded them, first of all, that marriage is a sacrament instituted by Christ. Those entering the married state must abide by the laws of that state as institut- ed by Christ. He cit as an example that a person cons' ing the con- stitution of a countr of which he wishes to become a citizen, does not dictate or change the law of that country to suit himself. So it is with marriage, the speaker stated. Dr. McManus' message was that many of the Sodalists will be to- morrow's home makers and that if a home is built on love of God and His commandments, that home will be peaceful and happy and blessed, as will the nation and the universe, Evening Auxiliary The November meeting of the Wing- ham United Church Evening Auxiliary was held in the church parlour on Tuesday evening, November 18th, un- der the leadership of Mrs. W. B, Con- ron. After an opening hymn, Mrs. Con- ron conducted a discussion on the Bible in the form of questions and an- swers, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Lunn and Mrs. Jim Hamilton. Miss Laura Behrns sang a beautiful solo, which was very much enjoyed. Mrs. W. B. Cruikshank reviewed a chapter of the study book, "Along African Trails," dealing with "Family Life in an African Village". She told how the influence of the missionaries, through their teaching and preaching, has raised the standard of living in these African villages, doing away with witch-craft and lessening disease, dirt and illiteracy. Improved methods of agriculture are being introduced and the producing of more food is being stressed, which will be a great boon to the starving millions in Africa. At the close of Mrs. Cruikshank's talk, Mrs. Conron offered a prayer, In the absence of the president, Mrs. Keating, Mrs, Burrell took charge of the business part of the meeting. De- legates to the sectional meeting of the North Huron Presbyterial, held in Belgrave on October 31st., gave most interesting accounts of the meeting. Mrs. J. A. Lunn reported the morning session and Mrs. Earl Ham- ilton, in her report of the afternoon session, gave a very fine account of an address given by Mrs. W. A. Bur- bridge, returned missionary from Korea, who had served in that coun- try for 17 years. A nominating committee consisting TURKEYS Fresh Killed, Delivered 7 lbs. & over Dressed Gob. 50c Hen 60c Oven Dressed. ,Gob. 65c Hen 75c NO ORDERS ACCEPTED AFTER 15 DEC. R. J. McMURRAY Phone Wingham 735 J 3 26-3-10b Your Support and .. VOTE on Monday, Dec. 1st will be appreciated by W. Jack Willits CANDIDATE for COUNCILLOR Turnberry, Township for 1953 of Mrs. J. A, Lunn, Mrs, A. W. Irwin and IVTra. H. Wild, was appointed to bring in a slate of officers for 1953, The meeting was closed with -An- other hymn and the Mizpah benedic- tion in unison. A dainty lunch was served and a social time was spent. AIRMAN'S CHILD LOSES FOOT Gene Campbell, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, Middleton Park, Trenton and formerly of the RCAF Station, Clinton, suffered the loss of her right foot which was severed just above the ankle. The accident happened a week ago Sunday when Gene was playing with her sister Karen, nine, and her two brothers, John, eight, and Kenny, ten, and some children of the neighbourhood. Apparently the children boarded a standing freight train that was waiting for the signal to move, When the train began to leave the East Trenton yard all the children jumped off. Gene fell be- neath the wheels -Clinton News-Re- cord. -It's time for ECONOMY. Vote ROY ADAIR-your Reeve for 1953. Electors of Turnberry Township I have served on your council for the past three years and have made every effort to seek for you the best of municipal government. My name will again appear on your ballot and I would ask your continued support. Herb Foxton MAN'S 1--TRAv' Chamois-lined Over- coat, size 40-42, dark brown Alpine cloth, in good condition, William Field, phone 394 26b WEAR-EVER Aluminum set, seven- piece, in very good condition, Phone 674R. 26* PAIR OF BOY'S HOCKEY SKATES and Boots, size 6, good condition priced reasonable, Donald Biggs Phone 298R. 26* FOR RENT FOR RENT-Semi-detached dwelling, available now. Apply 26 John St. 26* POULTRY FOR SALE 300 RED ROCK Pullets, priced to sell. Laying about 50 per cent. Ap- ply Chas. Cook, Belgrave, phone 618-J-12, Wingham. 26b ROOM AND BOARD DAVID • Jeweller Phone 50 CROMPTON Certified Watchmaker 'Wingham sitootoimmmitoitiwittookom* Culross Delegation at 1 Turnberry School Mtg. The regular meeting of the Turn- berry school area was held in No. 6 school on November 20th., at 8.30 p. "m. All members present. The minutes !of the previous meeting were read ,and, on motion by Mundell and Holm- es, were adopted. A delegation from the Culross School Area Board were present re- children from Culross attending ,school in the Turnberry area. Motion !by Powell and Kirton that Culross :pay $5.00 per month per child for four children attending No. 6 school. (Car- 1 tied.) Motion by Powell and Holmes that ;the secretary receive payment for ;damage to his car on Powell's side- rt oad, while taking chairman around o schools. Bill to be presented at the next meeting. Carried. Motion by Pow-, ell and Kirton that the hoard advertise for tenders for caretaker, Carried. Motion by Mundell and Powell that the teachers present an itemized bill at the end of June re-stamps and any other items, that are necessary to he bought, bill not to exceed $10.00 per year, Carried. Motion by Holmes and Kirton that the teachers receive up to 25c per pUpil and pre school age pupil in the section for Christmas treats. Motion by Mundell and Holmes that the following bills he paid: Tea- cher's salaries, caretakers and trans- portation: Teachers' Federation, $90.; W. J. Gage, $71.00; Harold Casemore, $7.00; W, S. Clark, $6.05; Beaver Lumber Co., $12.58; Jennie Sherriff, $2.25; Donald Rae & Son, $10.03; A. Green, $19.80; Frank Green, $27.00; H. C. MacLean, $8.00; Pattison Elec- tric, $179.15; Longmans Green, $28.44; Alex Corrigan, teachers meet- ing and trip to Guelph, $38.00. Motion by Kirton and Mundell that meeting adjourn, the next meeting to be December 15th., at 8.30 p.m., at No. 5 school. Carried. Alex Corrigan, Sec-Tress, ESTABLISH CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Mr, Irwin Lobsinger, councillor of the town of Walkerton and chairman of the Saugeen Valley Authority, has added another fifty acres to his land holdings in Brant Township, His newly acquired property is located on Concession 10, east of Eden Grove and adjoins a two-hundred acre farm which he has owned for some time, It is the Intention of Mr. Lobsinger to establish a Christmas Tree farm, and this will he the first of its kind in this part of Ontario, He will plant a, large number of evergreens each year arid by rotating will have an annual supply of trees for each uley tide season, He anticipates harvesting his first crop in seven years.-Walker- ten ITcraid.Tiiries. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Dr. McKibbon, Mrs. Morrey, nurses and staff of the 1 I Wingham Hospital for their kind ' care also for flowers, cards and treats, letters and visits from far arid near. All were greatly appreciated. Mrs, H. Owens, Mrs, R. Hooper, Bluevale, Ont, 26b TO THE ELECTORS of Turnberry Township Again I Solicit your VOTE for another year on your Twp. Council Harvey Timm Wed., Nov. 19 B=15 Thur., Nov. 20 B=4 Fri., Nov. 21 1.25 Sat., Nov. 22 G=57 Mon., Nov. 24 B=9 Tues., Nov. 25 B=13 Back -Numbers N=31, 1=22, „ 0=74, N=38, Nr34, 0=67, N=32,- 1=24, 1=26, 1=21, 13-2, 0=62 G=54, B=3, B=14, N=45, 0=71, 1=23. B=7, B=5, 1=28 G=55, B=10, 0=68 1=17, G=56, G=53 0-72, N=40, 0=64 G=60, G=52, 1=16 1=20, G=48, N=39, $400 still to be won KINSMEN CLUB OF WINGHAM COB CORN Limited Supply of Well Matur- ed Cob Corn for delivery to your farm. Low Moisture Content. Grown in Wallaceburg District Prompt and Courteous Service Assured. Samples may be seen at- JOHN BUMSTEAD & SON Phones 455 or 589 Wingham An Open Letter to Turnberry Voters! Bluevale, Ont. Nov. 26, 1952 Mr. or Mrs. Taxpayer, Turnberry, Ont. Last year I asked you to support me in a program of lower taxation. . The 1952 Council after main- taining required services were able to lower the mill rate 3.4 mills. My objective was 5 mills, but the School and Hospitalization rates went up and we had to pay off an overdraft of $3,600.00. Once again I ask for your confidence and assure you I will do my best to hold the line in 1953. Yours faithfully, A. D. Smith P.S. Sorry I cannot see you all personally. Municipal Nominations For the Township of Howick The Nomination of Candidates for the office of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and three Councillors, to represent the Municipality of the Township of Howick; also three Public School Trustees for the Township School Area of East Howick and Three Public School Trustees for the Township School Area of West Howick for the year 1953 will be held in the COMMUNITY HALL, VILLAGE OF GORR1E on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1952, at 1 p.m. P. L. nuRsT, Township Clerk.