HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-05-06, Page 4Medical Society
Active in Wingham
For Nearly 10 Years
Physicians numbering about ten:
members who serve the town of
Wingham and surrounding district,
have grouped themselves together to
form the Wingham District Medical
Society since 1044.
At the monthly meetings either a
local member or a visiting doctor
gives a scientific paper. It is difficult
to say just how beneficial the activi-
ties of this little local group has been'
to the doctors and the patients as well
as the general morale of the hospital.
It has certainly extended the cordial-•
ity and pleasant working association
of the doctors and it would be hard
to find a professional group anywhere
in which the individual members work,
more harmoniously.
Much credit is due to our superin-
tendent who has made the meetings
possible. Mrs. Morrey attends every
meeting and problems between the
doctors and the hospital service are
freely and helpfully discussed. In this
way the Medical Society fulfils a busi-
ness, social and scientific function.
An annual election of officers is held •
and the honors distributed from year
to year.
TWO CATTLE SHOWS
AT SEAFORTfI FAIR
Fall Fairs will be here again in a
little while and Seaforth Fair is pre-
paring a wonderful exhibition. Two.
cattle breed shows will be at the fair
this year, the Ontario Hereford reg.-
I ional show and the Huron-Perth
regional show,
The Seaforth Agricultural Society
has been busy the 'past few weeks re-
vising the prize list for the fall fair.
The ladies have made a number of
revisions in their work,
The domestic needlecraft section
this year will include applique quilt,
tufted crochet bedspread, dmbroider-
ed bedspread, best quilting quilt, piec-
ed cotton quilt, quilted bedspread,
children's cotton quilt, knit afghan,
!crochet afghan, floor mat, braided
rugs, hooked rugs and hooked yarn.
The committee in charge of the
needlecraft work and also ladies' work
is Mrs. Roy MeGonigle and MrS. Keith
Sharp,
The ladies work section this year
will have the following:
Diningroom furnishings, living-
room furnishings, bedroom furnish-
ings, men's wear, ladies' wear, child-
ren's wear, miscellaneous.—Seaforth
News.
•
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this opportunity of
expressing my thanks and apprecia-
tion to the kind friends who remem-
bered me with cards and gifts while
I was in hospital. A special thanks
to Mrs. Morrey and her kind staff of
nurses and to Dr. McKibbon.
Gershom Johnston, 6b
Many ReligiOns
In Huron County
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics
is still compiling results of the Census
of 1951. Latest figures released by the
Bureau concern the breakdown of
population in respect to religion, lan-
guage, religious denomination, origin
of population, housheold conveniences,
heating and economic classifications
of farms.
The United Church is the strongest
religion in Huron County. It claims
half of the population. Figures of the
five strongest denominations are:
United Church 24,053; Presbyterian
7,918; Church of 'England 6,303; Ro-
man Catholic 5,617, Lutheran 1,726.
Huron County is one of the few in
Southwestern Ontario which has al-
most all denominations. These include
Adventist, Baptist, Christian Science,
Church of Christ Disciples, Confucian
and Buddhist, Evangelical, Greek Or-
thodox, Jewish, Mennonite, Mormon,
Pentecostal, Salvation Army, Ukranian
ranian Salvation Army, Ukranian
(Greek) Catholic, Bethel Reformed
Church and Christian Reformed
Church.
The five-year period between 1946
and 1951 shows a rgreater increase in
immigration than any other period
since 1911. There were 3,288 immi-
grants in 1951 'and of that total 1,252
came after the second workl war,
A'rnoat 80 »r:r aent.of Huron County
residents have their origin in the
British Isles. This includes the Eng-
lish, Irish, Scottish, Welsh and Manx.
I The five largest groups are: British
Isles 39,416; German 5.364; French
1,792; Netherlands 1,001; Scandinavian
253. Huron has only seven native
Indians.
The county has 1,353 persons who
can speak both official languages,
English and French. Thirty-six people
speak French only and 116 people do
not speak either French or English.
Outside of English, more people
know and can speak German than any
other language.
There are over 9,500 passenger auto-
mobiles in Huron County. This gives
an average of about one ear for every
five persons,
Of the 13,870 dwellings in the county,
10,895 are owned by the occupants.
About 3,000 are rented.
Eighty percent of the dwellings
have a washing machine and tele-
phone. Almost every dwelling has a
'radio. About half have an electric
vacuum cleaner.
Over one-half of the dwellings in
the county are heated by stoves. The
rest are heated with furnaces, 90 per-
cent of which are hot air.
The average number of rooms in a
Huron county dwelling is 6.6.
Over 3,000 homes have seven rooms;
155 have only two rooms, and 890
homes have '10 rooms or more.
Huron county has 5,772 occupied
farms, The value of the prcdue.ts sold
from 61. of these farms totals over
Five Provinces Will Be Represented By Airwomen In Coronation Parade
A select group of airwomen
from Ontario, Quebec, Alberta,
British Columbia and Nova
Scotia have assembled in Ottawa
for last - minute arrangements
prior to their departure by boat
to London and the coronation.
Looking forward to June 2nd are
Cpl. Winona McKee, left, of Pen-
ticton, B.C.; LAW Marie Law.
fence of N.S., Sere- Kay Dttiney,
Sydiva Evans of Calgary,. among
12 W.D.'s, handpicked on the
basis of distribution, proficiency
and• appearance among 3,500 sis-
ters in the Service, and two
RCAF nurses who have impres-
sive records. They all realize,
however, that, pleasure Involves
Sattifiee, and that a i.4,rnile
march in coronation parade, 'past
—Certtral Press Canadian
Ottawa and Squadron Leader some of the most famous eland-
marks in history, will call for
Considerable practice. "We don't
expect to do much walking now.
but during two weeks of prepara-
tion in England we'll be on the
road every day," said Squadron
Leader Sylvia Evaps, officer in
charge. "We'll start with puny
little hikes of ,five miles 111(l
work up to iti,loot to be sum"
It's Never Worth More Than Now . . . PLRSONALS
Moo Four The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, May 6th, 1953
FOR SALE
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
CRESS CORN SALVE—for sure re-
lief. Druggists sell Cress Bunion
Salve — wear stylish shoes soon.
ALL TYPES of rubber stamps and
stamp pads sold at The Wingham
Advance-Times,
MOTHER'S DAY is Sunday, May
10th—McKibbon's have suitable gift
suggestions and a full display of
Mother's Day Cards by Rusteraft,
29:6b
FOR SALE—Improved Senator Dun-
lop Strawberry Plants, $2 per 100;
Two year Latham Raspberry Canes,
12 for. $1.50; Early Cabbage and
;Cauliflower Plants. Apply Percy
Biggs, Lower Wingham, Phone
298-R. 6*
FOR SALE Katandin Potatoes. Apply
Harold Casemore. Phone 602-W-3.
6b
FOR SALE—Gold satin ballerina
dress, size 14. Phone 676-R. 6b
FOR SALE Electric Brooder .to ac-
commodate 250 chickens, used one
season $20.00. Apply James 0.
Stokes, phone Wroxeter 20r5. fib
FOR SALE—Baby Buggy, blue, in
good condition with attachable
runners and parcel carrier $10.00.
Phone 138.
FOR SALE—Upholstered living
room chair with walnut frame.
Priced for quick sale. Phone 192.
6b
RUSTCRAFT MOTHER'S DAY
CARDS are so right! See them today
at McKibben's. 29:6
FOR SALE—Lady's black pin stripe
suit, size 18 and light blue silk
jersey. size 16, Both in Al condi-
tion. Phone 94. 6b
FOR SALE—Ladies' Bicycle in good
condition. Priced cheap for quick
sale. Phone 732-R. 6*
SEED FOR SALE
Local grown No, 1 Clovers and
Timothy. Per bus., Alfalfa $23.50,
Red Clover 16.00, Timothy 8.00, Yel-
low Sweet 7.20, White Sweet 6.60, Per
lb., Ladma $1,10, White Dutch .70,
Reed Canary .60, Orchard .30, Brome
.26, Meadow Fescue :25. Complete
stock of other grasses. Oats $1,50
bus. We do custom grain cleaning
and treating.
ROY CRAM' & SON
Pinkerton, Ontario
Phone Cargill 68-w-3. rrb
CARS FOR SALE
FOR SALE—'50 Ford Custom Tudor,
built-in radio, new slip covers, pric-
ed for quick sale. Phone 291.
29:6:13:20*
FOR SAT.P.-1938. Pontiac Coach,
good condition, tires almost new,
Cheap for quick sale. Apply Box
29, Advance-Times. 6b
FOR SALE-1950 Plymouth sedan,
privately owned, must be sold as
owner has new car; can be seen at
Reavies' Garage till Friday. Phone
189, Blyth,
MISCELLANEOUS
Firth 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. rib
GIBSONS UPHOLSTERING SHOP—
Chesterfields, chairs; recovered
truck and car seats. MAPLE Street,
Wingham, phone 553J.
1:8:15:22:29:6:13*
BAKER'S PRIVATE HOSPITAL,
Lucknow, Ont., has opened a new
wing, anyone requiring accommo-
dation, phone 129-M, tray service,
nurses in charge at all times. E. V.
Baker, manager. 29:6:13:20*
LAWN MOWERS—sharpened and
repaired. Phone 553-w. Wingham
Lawn Mower & Bicycle Repair.
6rrb
WATERLOO M.M. TRACTORS
AND MACHINERY
A complete line of farm implements.
Full selection of Watt's Rorie Brand
Farm Feed made in Palmerston,
Ont.
COW. Mti2xt.ttr8 GARAGE AND
MACHINEPt SALES & REMICK
BelniOre Ontario
Phorielit BelenOte 4 Wroxeter Tir7
STOP CLAW-RIDING, milk with
genuine tug-and-pull, 'Surge Milkers
are adjustable to the individual cow
because of their hanging arrange-
ment.. Call Lovell McGuire, Surge
Service Dealer, phone 093, Wingham,
6:13b
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Lot 36, Con, 14, East 1Wawanosh Twp.
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1953
at 1 o'clock sharp
Terms—Cash
(Exceptional Good Breeding Stock)
CATTLE—Durham Cow, due in
July; Durham Cow, due time of sale;
Durham Cow, due in 'Aug,; Durham
Cow, milking; Durham Cow, milking;
Durham Cow, milking; Durham Cow,
milking; Durham Cow, milking; Dur-
ham Cow, milking; Durham Cow,
milking; Durham Cow, milking; Dur-
ham Cow, milking; Reg. Durham
Bull 2 yrs. (quiet); 8 spring Calves;
6 fall Calves. •
PIGS-11 pigs, 180 lbs,
IMPLEMENTS — I.H.C. Tractor,
Model H; I.H.C. 3 bottom Plow; M.-H.
28 plate Disc (new); Case Tractor-
Spreader; LH C, 2-row mounted Corn
Planter; I.H.C. 2-row mounted Corn
Picker; Buck Rake, 10 ft.;
Rubber tired Wagon, flat bottom;
M.-H. 6 ft. Mower; 9% ft. Tractor
Cultivator; 2-wheeled Trailer with
Stock Rack; 16-ft. Hay Rack; Little
Beaver Electric Hammermill; 6-inch
Belt (20 ft); Forks, chains, shovels
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Absolutely no reserve as farm is sold.
KEN. JOHNSTON, L. G. BRYCE,
Prop, Auctioneer
TENDERS WANTED
Signed, and sealed 'tenders will be
received by the undersigned until 12
o"clock, E. D. T., 28th of May, 1953, for
tenders for the construction of a
Laundry and Boiler room for the
Wingham General Hospital at Wing-
ham, Ontario.
Plans - and specifications may be
obtained from the Architects, Roun-
thwait & Fairfield, 22 Harbord
Street, Toronto, Ontario, or from
(Mrs.) E. 13. Walker, Secretary-
Treasurer of the Wingham General
Hospital Board, Wingham, Ontario,
upon deposit of 325,00. Sub-trades
may see the drawings at the Archi:
teeth or at the Wingham General
Hospital, Wingham, Ontario.
Separate mechanical and electrical
tenders are requested.
The lowest or any tender may not
necessarily be accepted.
Eleanor J. Walker,
Secretary-Treasurer,
Wingham General Hospital
Wingham, Ontario.
22 :29 :6 :13 :20b
TENDERS FOR COAL
Federal Buildings—Province of
Ontario
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
undersigned and endorsed "TEN-
DER FOR COAL", will be received
until 3 p.m. (E.D.S.T.) WEDNES-
DAY,, MAY 13, 1953, for the supply
of coal and coke for the Federal
Buildings throughout the Province of
Ontario.
Terms of tender with specifications
and conditions attached can be ob-
tained from the Chief of Purchasing
and Stores, Department of Public
Works, Ottawa, and the District Ar-
chitect, 236 Adelaide St. East, Toronto,
Ont.
Tenders should be made on the
forms supplied by the Department
and in accordance with departmental
specifications and conditions attached'
thereto.
The Department reserves the right
to demand from any successful ten-
der, before awarding the order, a
security deposit in the form of a
certified cheque on a chartered bank
in Canada, made payable to the order
of the Honourable the Minister of
Public Works equal to 10 per cent of
the amount of the tender, or Bearer
Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or
of the Canadian National Railway
Company and its constituent com-
panies unconditionally guaranteed as
to principal and interest by the Do-
minion of Canada, or the'aforemen-
tioned bonds and a certified cheque
if required to make up an odd
amount.
Such security will serve as a guar-
antee for the proper fulfilment of
the contract.
ROBERT FORTIER,
Acting Secretary,
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, April 15, 195$. 29:6b
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs, Cather-
ine Willits of Turnberry wish to
express their sincere thanks for the
kindness and sympathy shown them
during their recent bereavement, for
the beautiful floral tributes and
cards. The many kind acts were
Indeed appreciated and they arc
grateful to all, 6*
—Mr. and Mrs, David Gardner, of
Toronto, were week-end guests with
Mr. and Mrs, Miles OVereed.
M, McCauley, of Guelph,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. George C.
Hanna.
—Mrs, Norman Smith is spending a
month with her father, Mr. Peter
Morrin, at Timmins,
—Mrs. (Rev,) E. 0. Gallagher, of
Dallas, Texas, visited with friends in
town last week,
—Mrs, H. MacDonald and Mr. L. G.
Will spent the week-end in London
visiting her daughter, in Victoria Hos-
pital.
—Mrs, Johrf Roxborough was enter-
tained at the home of Mrs. John
Langridge, by wives of the members
of the CKNX staff.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swatridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark, and Mr. Al.
Cherney, spent Sunday evening and
Monday in Detroit.
—Mr. Geo. Allen of Chicago, spent
the week-end with his father, Mr.
Robt. Alien. Mrs. H, Flynn of Kincar-
dine, also visited there.
—Miss Ruth Mitchell, of Toronto,
daughter of Mrs, Jas. Mitchell, of
Wingham, is spending three weeks'
holidays in Bermuda.
—Mrs. H: MacDonald received word
that her daughter, Miss June Mac-
Donald of London, had an appendec-
tomy on Friday in Victoria Hospital.
London.
• —Miss Agnes Williamson spent the
week-end in Toronto visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Williamson, and attend-
ed the. marriage of their daughter,
Jane, to Mr, Alexander MacDougall,
of Picton, N. S.
—Mr, and Ure, J, Frank Galbraith,
Miss Elizabeth Galbraith and Mr.
Charles Pollard, of Toronto, Were
week-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
W. A. Galbraith..
—Mr. and Mrs. Ianville Hammerton
were in Toronto on Monday and Tues-
day attending the convention of the
Ontario Society of Photographers,
being held here at the Royal York
Hotel,
—Mrs, Norman Keating is in Guelph
attending the Provincial Board meet-
ing of the Federated Women's Insti-
tutes of Ontario, being held at the
Ontario Agricultural College, May 4,
5, and 6.
—Mr. Angus Mowat, Director of
Public Library Service in Ontario, was
a visitor in town on Saturday and paid
a visit to the newly renovated Pubic
Library. He expressed iris pleasure at
the great improvement which had
been carried out since his last visit.
—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carbert went
to St. Catherines for the week-end to
visit with her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McNairn. They were accompam
ied on the trip by Mr, Reuben Curtis,
Mrs. Carbert's father, of Mitchell, who
had been spending two weeks with
them. He will remain for a visit in St.
Catherines.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson
were the lucky winners of an all-ex-
pense trip to Toronto last week from
the Singer Sewing Machine Company.
They were entertained at a luncheon
at the Royal York Hotel, attended a
fashion show in the afterncon and a
banquet and entertainment in the
evening. They spent Thursday hi the
city visiting friends.
$20,000,
Fifty-four farms sell nroducts worth
between $15,000 and $29,000; 227 be-
tween $10,000 and $15,000; 358 between
$7,500 and $10,000.; 916 between $5,000
and 37,500; 031 between $3,750 and
$5,000; 1,140 between $2,500 and $3,750;
1,058 between $1,200 and $2,500; 337 be-
tween $236 and $1.200.
Huron Health Unit
Hears Report on
Crippled. Children
The regular monthly meeting of
Huron County Health Unit was held
at Clinton last Wednesday afternoon,
Routine business was carried on and
the highlight of the meeting was a
detailed report of Miss Nora Cunning-
ham, Supervisor of Nurses. She re-
ported on the visit of Miss Marion
Rudd, district nurse with the Ontario
Society for Crippled Children, Visits
were made to home of handicapped
children with a view to moving them
to summer camps where they would
be given expert care and supervision.
Good co-operation was secured from
parents with a few exceptions.
New plumbing regulations come into
force on May 6th., 1953, and a meeting
was held last Friday evening in Clin-
ton, when plumbers of the County
were invited to hear explanations of
the regulations.
The Health Unit Board has adopted
a policy of holding summer meetings
at various points in the County to
become more familiar with local con-
ditions. The next meeting will be mild
in Wingham at the end of May. The
chairman, Reeve Stan, Snyder of Col-
borne Township presided.
...0••••••••••••••••••111114111 113......14.11.MIIMIHM IOURIOM.
FOR SALE
1951 DODGE CLUB COACH
This car has gone only 29,000
miles . . . is clean inside and
out . .. has a lovely grey finish,
good rubber.- It is equipped
with Air Conditioning . . .
Automatic Windshield Cleaners
Priced for quick sale.
Financing can be arranged.
PHONE 674-R
immoinanonnummomonsmonamor
MEN'S
Sport and
Fine Shoes
HARRY BROWNE.
Repairing SHOES Sales
1 1•111.1111111111111111111111•11111111111111111011110
...,.......•••••••••••••••••••
Free
Delivery
PHONE
534
WINGHAM
FRUIT MARKET
NOTICE
As Corn Borer Inspector for
the North part of Huron Coun-
ty, I urgently request all grow"
ors of corn, which includes
garden plants as well as field
corn, to have all refuse of corn
either burned or burled before
the 20th day of May. „Penalties
are provided for the non com-
pliance in the plant Disease
Act.
THOS, DOUGHERTY,
P.O. Box 97,
Goderich, Ont. 6d$*
BIRTHS
MARTENS—In Wingham "General
Hospital, on Wednesday, April 29th,
1953, to Mr, and Mrs, Johannes
Martens, R, R. 3, Blyth, a daughter,
IvIacDONALD—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, April 30the
1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac-
Donald, R, R. 1, Lucknow, a daugh-
ter,
ANDERSON—In Wingharn General
Hospital, on Thursday, April 30th.,
1953, to Mr. and Mrs. •Charles And-
erson, R. R, 3, Lucknow, a daughter,
LOCKRIDGE—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Sunday, May 3rd., 1953,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Lockridge,
Wingham, a daughter.
ROBB—In Wingham Gelieral Hospi.
tal, on Sunday, May 3rd., 1953, to
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Robb, R. R. 3,
Goderich, a daughter.
LOUTTIT—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Monday, May 4th., 1953, to
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Louttit, R. It.
1, Carrie, a son,
WATSON—In Wingham General Hos-
pital on Tuesday, May 5th, 1953, to
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson (nee
Grace Hutcheson), of Holyrood, a
son, David James, a brother for
Donnie and Gaye.
IN MEMORIAM
TOWNSEND—In loving memory of
Donald.Townsend who passed away
May 9, 1952.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you *yet
God gave us strength to fight it
And courage to bear the blow
But what it meant to lose you
No one will ever know,
Ever remembered by Mother, Dad,
and Lloyd. 6b
FOR SALE—five-year-old cow due to
freelien, a real milk produeer; also
five yearlings in good condition, J.
Paisley Sr., Rai., 1, Glenannan. 6*
FOR SALE-20 Chunks. Apply
Walter Elliott, R.R. 1, Lucknow,
phone 628-W-12, Wingham. (lb
FOR SALE—two sows due June 1st,
and 15th, Reasonable. Phone
610-W-4, Wingham,
FOR SALE—Aberdeen Angus bull;
serviceable age, Apply Albert Cook,
Belgrave, phone 630-W-3, Wing-
ham. 6*
SPECIAL 0.t.tERS
SAVE MONEY by using our storage
lockers, available to town and
country citizens. Sell your cream,
eggs, and poultry to your Wingham
Co-operative. Ask for your Cash div-
idend for Eggs, Poultry and Cream.
It pays to deal with the United Co-
operatives in Wingham. 25rrb
SAVINGS FOR PROFIT and loan
credit at operating cost are the main
objectives of Credit Union work.
This organization is a pool of mem-
bership savings directly in the small
loans business to its members, Bel-
grave Credit Union serves a 15 mile
radius. Information at Belgrave Co-
Op. or Ab. Nethery, Wingham. 6:13b
WANTED
DEADSTOCK removed from your
farm promptly for sanitary disposal.
Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W,
Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR-
DON YOUNG LTh•IITED, lrrb
REAL ESTATE
LISTINGS WANTED—If you have a
business, farm or house to sell, con-
tact Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293.
Wingham. 2rrh
FOR SALE-6 room stuccoed house
with asphalt roof; 3-piece bath up-
stairs and 2-piece bath downstairs;
centrally located; large basement
and furnace, for further information
phone 293. 11=1:4
FOR SALE-5 room frame house
with 3 room apartment adjoining;
3 piece modern bath; upstairs new-
ly decorated; modern kitchen and
dinette. Lot 66' x 132'. Immediate
possession. Phone 293 for further
information, 15rrb
FOR SALE-11a storey frame house
in Bluevale; hard and soft water
inside on pressure system; good
location; small barn on premises.
Apply Sparling Yeo, phone 610-w-4.
29 :(3b
FOR SALE-1'%-storey frame dwell-
ing, exceptionally fine location in
Wingham, Unusual low price. For
particulars apply:-
H. C. MacLean,
Real Estate & Business Broker,
Wingham Phone 115 or 31.
6 :13b
FOR SALE—Eight room frame house
with cedar shingles with garage
attached, wood lap siding, modern
design, kitchen all modernly design-
ecl with cupboards and heavy wir-
ing; jiving room with electric fire-
place; hardwood floors throughout
downstairs and most of upstairs.
Two room cellar with newly instal-'
led oil furnace. Verandah just re-
cently built, concrete with iron
railing. Terraced front lawn with
large spacious back lawn with
flower beds. Centrally located, close
to schools and churches. Three and
a half blocks from the main part
of town. Nice residential section.
Four bedrooms and bath upstairs.
Downstairs consists of kitchen, din-
ing room and large spacious living
room. Owner leaving town and is
anxious to dispose of house. For
further particulars phone 293, 6rrb
FOR SALE-50 acres of land about
miles west of Belmore. Apply
Mrs. R. Jeffrey, Bluevale, Phone
610-W-12. 6b
FOR RENT
TO RENT—furnished bedroom, close
to main street. Apply Box 28, Ad-
vance-Times. 6*
FOR RENT—house, 2 miles west of
Belgrave; equipped with hydro;
available immediately. Apply Al-
bert Bacon, Belgrave. 6*
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-5 room house
in or near Wingham, Would buy if
reasonable, Apply Box 27 Advance-
Times, 6*
HELP WANTED-MALE
YOUNG IVIAN WANTED-Full ont:vr-
thrifty to learn printing trade. Apply
In writing to Wing/nun Advance.
. Times, stating age and education,