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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-10-21, Page 4EXPERT SEWING DONE—Clothes made to satisfy your personal taste. Have that new suit, dress or coat remodelled to fit you perfectly by an experienced seamstress. Child- ren's sewing—a specialty. Apply Ada. Sanderson, above Kingdom Itall, Lower Wingham, Highway 86, 21:28* WANTED DEADSTOCK removed from your farm promptly for sanitary disposal. Telephone collect; Palmerston 123W, Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR- DON YOUNG LIMITED, int> HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED—girl for general house- work. Box 59, Advance-Times. 21:28:4b WORK WANTED A TEEN-AGE GIRL Would look after children after four or on Saturdays, or would help with light housework on Saturdays. Call 94. 21b OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Become asbookkeepen stenographer, or typist in your spare time. Lessons, 50 cents. For particulars write Can- adian Correspondence Courses, 1290 Bay Street, Toronto. 144:21b STRAYED STRAYED—To Lot 10, Con, 4, Morris Tet e one red steer. Owner must prove Ownership ined pay experises. Apply to Ttobt. Gresby, Brussels. . Brussels phone 33-10. 21* FAST, EXPERT --zx .5140E RENEW RECREATION COUNCIL FINANCIAL REPORT The following report of the Wing- ham Recreation council was made public by the council's treasurer, Ala. Bennett, this week, Balance December 3152 .. . Receipts Prose Grant, 1952 activities ....$ 335.14 Municipal Grant Receipts for ball games and hike 303,09 Donations from organizations 132.00 Refund of advance for sup, 50.00 Refund for baseballs returned 4.70 Total $1,224.93 $1,349.47 124.54 400.00 P:UR6OINALS —MU, Frank Sell, who has been a patient in the Wingliain General. Hos- pital...for the last three Weeks, suffer- ing from a heart condition, is much improved and returned to leer home this week. —Mr. and Mrs A. MacCormick -of Denver, Colorado, spent the past Week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haney, Also at the same home for two days were Mrs, 13. Sanders, of Victoria, B,C„ and Mrs. D. Herron, of Detroit, ,cousins of Mn,e Haney. —Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Mel Lavigne were: Mr, and Mrs, Will Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Mit- chell, Mr, and Mrs. MaeIntyre, all of London, Mn. and Mrs. Tommy Parker and daughter, Jimmy Johnson of Windsor, Ward Allen, Rossie Mann and Al, Cherney. —Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burrell were Mr. D. W. Bur- rell of Timmins; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Burrell, of Port Credit; Senator and Mrs. T. Farquhar, of Manitoulin Island, Mrs, D, Hughes, of Sault See. Marie, Mr. and Mrs Farquhar also called on Mrs Farquhar's niece, Mrs Tom Raf- ferty. —Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Field over the week-end: Mr, and Mrs, Frank Skelding and John, of Owen Sound; his sister, (Len- ore), Mrs. R. Campbell; of St, Jos- eph's Island; Mrs. Florence Kew, her daughters, Miss Marion Kew and Mrs, B. Hastings, of Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A, K. Field and Tom, of Lambeth; Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerrigan .and family, of Mildmay; Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Field and son!, of Teeswater, —Recent visitors with Mrs. J. Gow- dy at the home of her niece, Mrs. L. Falconer were: Mr. and Mrs, Inglis, Mrs, Ballantyne, Miss V. Wherry and Miss M, Hall of Atwood; Mrs. Lang Vogan of Molesworth; .Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hyndman, Mrs. John Hyndman, Mrs. A. Toner and Mrs. 3. Gamble, of Gorrie; Mr, and Mrs. B. H Martin, Mr, and Mrs. David Dow and two children, of Fergus; Miss L. Spooner of Tor- onto, Miss A. E. Ramsay, London; Mrs. R. MacCallum and Mrs. J. Gal- agher, of Mt Forest, and Mrs Herb Dustow and daughter, of Mildmay. lI REM.. ESTATE LISTINGS WANTED—It you heve a business, farm or house- to sell, con- tact Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293, Wingham, representing Dudley Holmes, Real Estate Broker, Lis- towel. rrb FOR LEASE WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION— for lease in Tosvn. of Teeswater, poem session November 1st., 1953, This station coreprisee lovely apartment above station, lovely sun room, hoist, pit, modern greasing, etc, Lowboy pumps, paved driveways, basement, heated by fernace in basement, wash rack, work bench, very reasonable rent, good gallonage in good state of repair, new paint job. A real gold mine to the right party. Apply to Sam McDonald, Clinton, Box 329. 14:21:28b FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished. Phone 421-M, 21b FOR RENT—A cabin, partly furnish- ed. Apply Rus Girling. 21* FOR SALE FOR SALE-50 acre farm, 45 acres workable good soil, 7 room frame house (water inside) good barn and hen house. $3300 with $1000 down or $3000 cash. Apply Joe Dees, con 4, Morris Township, R. 5, Brussels. 21* CARD OF THANKS We wish te express sincere thanks to friends, neighbours and relatives, for kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. All cards, mes- sages and floral tributes were apprec- iated. Special thanks to Mrs. Morrey and staff of Wingham General Hospi- tal, Miss Annie Kennedy, McKay's Nursing Home, Dr. W. A. McKibbon, Rev, D. MacRae, Rev, R. A. Brook and S. J Walker Robert and Clarence McClenaghan • and family. 21b CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my thanks to Mrs. Morrey and her staff, to Drs. Johnson, M. Corrin and Connell, and to all friends who sent flowers, cards, and expressions of kindness during my stay in the hospital, Mrs. Mark Armstrong. 21b CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank our White- church friends and neighbours for the lovely gifts presented to us when we left the village, Mrs. Welwood 'and Gordon 21* CARD OF THANES We would like to express our sin- cere thanks for all the kindness shown to us and for the flowers, visits and gifts sent .to Mr. Weiwood while he was in Westminster Hospital. Mrs. Weiwood and family. 21* COURT OF REVISION The Court of Revision on the 1954 Assessment Roll for East Wawanosh Township, will be held on November 3rd., 1953 at two o'clock at the Bel- grave Community Centre. R. H. -Thompson, Clerk. 21:28b All persons having Claims against the estate of John T. Coulees, late of the Township of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the twenty-ninth day of September, A. D., 1953, are notified to send to the undersigned on or be- fore the seventh day of November A. D., 1953, full particulars of their claims in writing, Immediately after the said seventh day of November the assets of the said testator will be die- ; tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice. DATtne this sixteenth day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1953. CRAWFORD & HETHERDIGTON Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executors. 21:28:411 APPLICATIONS FOR TREASURER FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK 1 Treasurer of the Township of How- Applications for the position of ick, will be received by the under- signed until 12 o'clock noon, Novem- ber 4th, 1953. Salary to be $575.00 per year, Applicant to state age, exper- ience and qualifications, P. L. Durst, Clerk, ToWnehip of Howick, Wroxeter, Ontario, 21;e8b APPLICATIONS FOR TAX COLLECTOR FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF' HOWICK Applications for the position of 'rak Collector for the Township of How- telt will be received by the undersign" ed until ie o'clock noon, November 4, 1953, Salary to be $376.00 per year. Ap- plicant to state age, experience and Spialificatione P, I., Durst, Clerk, Townehip Of HoWiek, Wroketen Ontario, 21i/8h WESTFIELD W.M.S. Meets The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Wednesday afternoon, the program being in charge of Winnifred Campbell and her groin), Tile devo- tional program was led by Mrs. Jack Buchanan, who gave the call to wor- ship, "0 for a Thousand Tongues to Sing" was sung followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. The Scripture lesson was read by Winnifred Campbell ena a season of prayer was led by Mrs, Jack Buchanan, Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mrs. Marvin McDowell and Winnifred Campbell. Mrs, Jack Buchanan gave a reading, "A Hidden Treasure." Mrs. Frank Campbell read a letter of appreciation from one of the pa- tients in Byron Sanitoriurri. The ad- dress was given by Mrs, C. C. Wash- ington. This part of the meeting was closed by singing "Count Your Bless- ings", The president, Mrs. Charles Smith, was in charge of the business. The roll was answered by 14 present. A reading on Christian faith was given by Mrs. Smith. Mrs, Marvin McDowell and Mrs. Norman McDewell were ap- pointed delegates to the sectional meeting at Slakes on October 22nd, The benediction was pronounced by Rev, Washington. Mission Band The Mission Band held its meeting in the church school room on Sunday afternoon. The meeting opened with ,repeating the members' purpose in unison. Scripture was read from Psalm 23 by Mrs. John McDowell, Prayer by Mrs. Norman McDowell and a read- ing by Lyle Smith and Ronald Snell meowed, The study book was taken by Mrs. H. Blair and the story was told by Mrs. N. McDowell. The meet- ing was dismissed with prayer by Mrs, Blair. 'Personals Ivan Wightman underwent an oper- ation in the Wingham Hospital last week-end and is doing as well as can be expected. Master Garry Rodger had his ton- sils and adenoids removed at the God- erich Hospital on Saturday and was able to return home on Sunday. The farmers have been busy the past week silo filling, potato digging and ploughing and appreciate the wonderful weather we have had. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper, of Woodham, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Radford, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Clare visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cook, of Kinburn. A number from this vicinity attend- ed the turkey supper at the arena in Belgrave on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pharis Mathers and Carolyn, Mrs. H. Mathers and Miss Hattie Gallagher, of Lucknow, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Wightman. Norma Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, was able to re- turn home from the Wingham General Hospital the first of the week after undergoing an operation. ° Mr, and Mrs. Jack Buchanan, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Cook, attended the funeral at Wingham on Sunday of Miss Elva Dodd, who passed away suddenly in Detroit, while on vacation from a heart attack. Miss Ruth Cook spent the week-end with Betty Sturdy, of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell were In Toronto on Monday. Mrs. Sarah Radford, of Clinton, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell, Mr. Harry Wightman left on Mon- day' for Vancouver, B.C., after spend- ing several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wightman. Mr. Ralph Rodger accompanied Mr, and. Mrs, George Cook, of Belgrave, on a trip to Cochrane, where they will visit with Mr. Gordon Cook and other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong and family, of Auburn, Mr, and Mrs. Bob McClinchey and baby, of Blyth, visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills. Mrs, Mac Wilson, of Hamilton, was a visitor for a few days last Week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman. Mrs. Frank Campbell, Misses Win- nifred and Lois and Mr. Laurence Campbell visited on Sunday with Mr. William Campbell and Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Campbell. Mr. William Camp- bell celebrated his 97th birthday on Monday and is is fairly good health. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd and family, Mrs. Boyd Sr., of Walton, Mr. and Mrs Morley Johnston and children, of Donnybrook, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Snell. Mn Clarence Cox visited with Mrs. Cox at the home of Mr and Mrs. Alex Manning, of Blyth, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden' visited on Sunday with Mr, J. Walden in the Clinton Hospital. APPLICATIONS FOR ItELTEF OFJ?ICiiit VOIR, THE TOWNSHIP OF 110WICE Applications for the position Of Re- lief Officer for the Township of How- ick will he received by the undersign- ed until 12 o'clock noon, Noveneber 4th, 1953. Salary based on number of relief -eases, Applicant to state age, exper- ience and qualification% P, L. Durst, Clerk, Township of skIewiek, Wroxeter, Ontario, TOrntierry School. ficiard Meets The regular meeting of the Terre- berry School Board was held in eeir- ton's School on Thursday, October 15th, at 8.30 pen, The following beard mernhere were present, Hardie, Holm- es, Mundell and Kirton. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved on mot- ion by Mundell and Kirton. The following correspondence was read, Jack Hood, school Sunpplies, Duro Pumps, W, R. McVittie, Motion by Holmes and Kirton that the board members and secretary, treasurer attend the annual school meeting at Guelph on November 4th, Motion by Holines and Mundell that the following accounts be paid: Teachers, Caretakers, Transporta- tion. Cecil E. Walpole, labor and mat- erial, $244.e6; Irvin Coxon, pumping out toilets No. 4 and 11 $75.00; Robt. Powell, labor at No. 6, $6,50; Wenger Bros., publishers, adv't., e1.40; Super test Petroleum Ltd., $42.68; Grolier Society annuals, $34,90; Pattison Radio and Electric, e3.00; Jas. M. Hardie, telephone tolls, $1.85; Howard Fuller, $749.05; Jack Kerr, electrical repairs, $110.46; Beaver Lumber Co., $7.50; Percy Biggs, paint for toilets, $6.50; Bert Holmes, $3.46; Margaret Hast- ings, sundries, $2.60; Dave Murray, chain and welding, $22.70; Gordon Davidson, pipe for swings, $9.00; Don- ald Rae & Sons, $34,81. Motion by Mundell and Holmes that the meeting adjourn, next meeting to be Nov. 19th, at Powell's School. Alec Corrigan, Sec.-Treas. DONNYBROOK W.M. S. and W.A. Meet Tile Women's Missionary Society and W.A. met on Tuesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. H. Jefferson was in charge of the meeting which open- ed by singing a hymn, after which the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. Psalm 729 was read respon e sively, Mrs, Neiman Thompson read an article on Christian stewardship. Miss Elaine Jefferson favored with a solo and Mrs. E. Robinson read the first chapter in the study book, "Follow- ing the Sun". A hymn was sung and the reports given. After singing the closing hymn Mrs. Washington pro- nounced the benediction. Mrs. N. Thompson presided for the W.A. meeting. Plans were made for the bazaar and bake sale to be held in. Auburn early in November. There were fourteen present. Last Morning Service • The Rev. M. Livingstone, of Win- throp, will have charge of the service in this circuit next Sunday. This will be the last morning service at Don- nybrook for this season, commencing November 1st, service will be held at 3.30 p.m, Personals Mr. and Mrs„ Norman. Thompson and Grace were:. Goderich visitors on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney, and Diane and Donna, were Sunday visi- tors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Webster. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamney were Sunday visitors with friends in God- erich and Benmiller. C.Y.O. Members to Buy Records The October meeting of the C.Y.O. of Sacred Heart parish, was held in the parish hall on Sunday evening with Ale.a, Sproal presiding. Rev, Father R. Durand opened the meeting with the C.Y.O. prayer. It was decided at the meeting that each member buy a record and that Mar- garet Brophy should purchase them. Plans are being made to have a district C.Y.O. social` in November. Father Durand thanked the past executive for their zealous effort and the members for their co-operation in having a most successful year. ' The next meeting will be held on November 1st, Young People Meet In United ChuFch —Mr. anti. Mrs. Jack Lends Visited with the ROY Sparrows, in Union, Ontario, on Sunday, --Mr, and Mrs. Harry Town visited over the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, A, Sanderson, In Stratford. and Mrs. Michael McPhail, Bob and Mary Ellen, were Sunday vis- itors of Mr, John Darling of St, Marys. —Robt, E.MeMtireaY atteridingWee-- tervelt Business School in London, was home for the week-end. --Mrs. James Golley and Barry, Were week-end visitors with Mrs. Wm. McNeil in Lueknovv. —Mx. William Aitken, Hilicrest, purchsteed the house of Miss Phoebe Dinsmore; CaHing Terrace, —Mr. and Mrs. Athol Purdon and family spent Sunday at Sarnia, at the home of Mr, andMrs. Hector Purdon. —Mr. and IVirs. John Mason and Julia, visited with Mrs. Parker Camp- bell on Sunday. Mr, Bert Currie, Misses Doreen and Barbara, returned on Saturday from a motor trip to Winnipeg, where they spent two weeks with relatives. —Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Baker, of Parry Sound, were week-end visitors at her brother's home, Mr and Mrs. A. J. Walker. —Mr. and Mrs. B, H, Bedford, Judd and Brock, of Niagara Falls, Ont., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Templemen, Patrick Street. —Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J, Fitepatrick were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ritchie, and Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick, all of Kitchener. —Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sparks, of De- troit, spent the week-end with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mowbray, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Leeson, of Lon- don, were visitors last Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alexander, Carling Ter- race. ---Mr. W. H. Cantelon, of the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests, Hespeler, was a week-end visitor in town and attended the dog trials of the Wes- tern Ontario F'oxhunter Association, —Visitors with Mr. and, Mrs. John Crewson for the week-end were: Mr, and Mrs. Bill Bacid. She is in the Toronto Scottish. He. is a piper with the 48th Highlanders. • Miss Elva Dodd Passes Suddenly Friends of Miss Elva Dodd were shocked to hear of her sudden death last Thursday due to an attack of coronary thrombosis, At the time she was on a holiday in Detroit. Miss Dodd was born in Wingham, the daughter of the late John Dodd and Sadie Rush and she resided in town until a few years ago, when she sold her home which is now the nurse's residence, Since then she has made her home in Toronto. Rev. Alex Nirrimo conducted the services at the Currie Funeral Home on Sunday afternoon with burial in Wingham Cemetery. Friends were pre- sent from Detroit, WeSton, Cooksville, Parkhill, Galt, Hamilton and Toronto. Pallbearers were Jack Willits, West Haugh, Cliff Mertens, Fred Mertens, Goff Camm and Joe Reid. BLUEVALE Women's Institute Meets The Women's Institute met on Monday afternoon, Opt. 19th, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Peacock, there were 30 Members present. The first vice president, Mrs. James Johnston, presided. Further discus- sion arose about the arrangements for the 50th anniversary of the found- ation of the Bluevale Institute, this Will take place in the Community Hall on Nov. 6th. A motion was passed to give $25.00 to the Women's Auxiliary of the Winghana General Hospital to help them with their season's work, Miss Emma Johnston, president of the association gave an interesting report on the area convention in Guelph recently, at which she Was a delegate. The guest speaker was Mrs. George McDonald, of Moleaworth, the district president. She gave a very engaging talk. She said she enjoyed the in- formality of the meeting and thought too much formality was not advisable. She spoke of the advantages for young women of the courses put on by the WI., informatiori and instruct tion they could get in no other way, She also advised the adults in the association to 'read and study the question of the day. The U.N. par- ticularly was stressed and the edu- cational and helpful work being done by humanitarian organizations stem. ming from the United Nations, Her address was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Roy 'Purvey gave a report on the district conveners' meeting and Mrs. Matthew Bailie gave a paper on the motto "With, All Thy Getting, Get Understanding." Mr. amid Mrs. Ilaymorid Henning and Connie, Bluevale were in Toronto on Monday and also Visited with friends in Piralripton, BIRTHS vatee,LEY—In Wingham General. Hospital, on Thursday, .October 10, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs, Charles. B. 2, TeeSWater, a son, HEENEY—In Wingham General Hos. pital, on Friday, October 16th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Heerlen, Winii ham, a daughter. WHITBY—in„.Winghani General Hos_ pita), on leridaY, October 16th, 1e5e, to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Whitby, Lucknow, a daughter. McDONALD—In Wingham General Hospital, on Saturday, Octeber 17th, 1953, to Mr, and Mrs, Redmond Me- Donald, R, 2, Wingham, daughter, Expenditures Leadership services $ 580,00 Advertising 3.00 Caretaking, High school 75.00 Equipment and supplies advance nip Programme, supplies, bus transportation, baseball entry fees 480.66 $1,196.11 $ 1.53.36 WINGHAM TAXI, Under New Management DAY OR NIGHT FOR QUICK SERVICE 'PHONE 65 10.41110 ....... ............. lllllllllllll .1.11Ma In111•11111111111111•1111111t111111111111111111111111111111111111111 also a GOOD choice of Men's dress 'and work shoes HARRY BROWNE Repairing SHOES Silos' Classifieds Are. Diversified, Inexpensive arod Fast-Acting .1P1a4eVour The Wingharn Advenee-Tiriees, Wednesday, Ootp FOR SALE. CeRE., WART REMOVER- really does it. Your Druggist sells Cress Oorn Salve for sure relief, FOR SALE-Ladies' gray winter coat. With black Persian Iamb trim, cham- ois lined and quilted lining through- out, size 38-40. Phone 431W, elb FOR SALE—No 1 cob corn from Kent Cavity. Delivered in 4 to 8 ton lots. Buy direct and save. Apply Calvin Kimmery, Morpeth, Ont. Phone 2765, Ridgetown, rrise0* FOR SALE—LADDERS, step eaten, sion and straight, aircraft type, aluminum alloy. Weight 1 pound per foot. Will not rot, warp, spline ter or burn. R. G. Gibson, phone 53 Wroxeter. rrrrleb FOR SALE—Matching Oak side- board and dining table. May be seen by applying at The Wallpaper Shop. 21b PAIN OF RHEUMATISM, Sciatica, Lumbago, can be helped by taking R leiVIAC.e-P S. Recommended by thousands of thankful users. Ask your Druggist. J13rr FOR SALE—No. 1 cob corn or shelled corn from Kent County. For the best in feed value quality and the lowest in prices contact Clarence Gibson, phone 45r11, Fordwich. rrb FOR SALE—Duo-Therm oil burner, with power air blower, like new. Apply to Clarence Ritchie, Phone 187W. 21* FOR SALE--Furniture in good con- dition. Mrs. J. F. Crandall, Edward Street. 21* FOR SALE-1939 Plymouth Car in good running condition. Phone Anne Morrison, 320, 2es CARROTS FOR SALE—Phone Wrox- eter 613R6. 21b FOR SALE—Turkeys, all sizes. Apply Chas. Campbell. Phone 727-J-22, 21:28b FOR SALE—girl's blue chinchilla outfit, in good condition, size 3, $4.00. Phone 600-w-1. 21b FOR SALE—Turnips for cattle feed; Farmal A Tractor in very good con- dition and cultivator, 20 cord of wood, stove 'size, (cheap) gas engine for washing machine. Apply Joe Dees, con. 4, Morris 'Township, R. 5, Brussels. 21* FOR SALE—Girl's 3-piece coat set, bright red in colour, size 6x in good condition. Phone 42r5, Ford- , wick. 21b LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE-7 Western calves; Here- fords and Durhamse (3 heifers and 4 steers) one month from West Ap- ply Geo. Michie, R 4, Brussels, Phone 15r13, Brussels. 21* FOR SALE-2 heifers, bred Jan! 15 and 16; 1 cow fresh; all calfhood vaccinated. Apply Gordon Mundell, R„ 1, Bluevale. 21* FOR SALE-5 chunks, 10 weeks old. , Apply Glenn Appleby, Wingham, R1. Phone 703W21. 21* MISCELLANEOUS FIND OUT how you can save mon-. ey and get complete insurance pro- tection when you finance your next ear, Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Wingham, 293. rrb ;Crippled Seven .Years James Seymour Passes Confined to his bed for the past seven years, with muscular dystrophy, James W. T. Seymour, 15 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C, Seymour, passed away on Thursday, October 15th, at the family residence, 157 Main St., Woodstock. James was familiar to many Child- ren in Wingham through the exchange of greeting cards at Christmas time, and his little friends here will be sad- dened by his passing. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Three holstein heifers, due to freshen the end of October. Two cows rising three and four years with calves at foot. All bred to Waterloo sires, Apply Hugh Gil- mour, R. R. 1, Wingharn, Phone 600 W 12. 21h The population of Ontario is 11 per- sons per square mile. SAVE MONEY by using our storage NOTICE TO CREDITORS leelsers, available to town and country citizens. Sell your cream, eggs, and poultry to your Winglieni Co-operative. Ask for your Cash div- idend for Eggs, Poultry and Cream. It. pays to deal with the U-ited Co- operatives in Wingham. 25rrb The young people of the community held their weekly meeting in the Un- ited Church on Monday, October 19, at 8 p.m., with an attendance of 56. The meeting opened with a sing- song led by Catherine Keating, Mil: dred Thornton convenor of Faith and Evangelism was in charge of the wor- ship period. After the singing of "On- Ward Christian Soldiers", Mildred Thornton led in prayer. Helen Haines favoured with a sole "Seniebody." Lois Walker and Helen IVIachan told of •the "Forty Wrestlers" and Doreen Mach-1 an read the Scripture. The worship period was closed with the hymn "Fight the Good Fight" Lois Fell, presided over the busi- ness, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. This was fol- lowed with the toll call, whieh was answered with a Verse of Sctipture. The offering was then reeeived, On motion of Jim ShinCe.r and Don- elda MacDonald, we agreed to pur- chase ogle dozen Happy Harmonies, It Wag Moved by Donelds, Macleort- eld and seconded by Jean Irwin that the Young People's executive be in- stalled at the evening service on Nov, 1, Carried, Those who attended the Londee Conference at Sarnia spoke briefly, Recreation was enjoyed by all in. the gymnasiten with 1)61100-Mae- 1Donald and Jack ,Alexander in charge. The Meeting closed With taps, Next Week we ate holding a Ital. 2/,28b floWesen Masquerade. STARTING THIS WEDNESDAY, OCT.-21 Canada Packers Ltd. WILL OBSERVE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON HALF=HOLIDAYS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Mrs. rtaymond Henning On Sunday. := Mn and Mrs. George Gallaway, Gall g ORgE bEL/vERy Srd Goldwyn visited with Mr, and • PHONE 534 elai ll11111111111111111114111Olalall11111111111aININ1,1111111114111111111111111111111111111011iq • it . t_ I i F. . a i 'VEGETABLES. i iiLRimTsL s i i i i if ii ii Phone your order with confidence I 1 ii ..-a.ane.aeame A : .. Win .-ham Fruit Market il