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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-11-30, Page 6The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, November SO, 1955 WORLD WHEAT TITLE GOES WEST * MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE ROOMERS WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE RUSTCRAFT Christmas Cards this year are more beautiful than ever. See them at McKibbons—and make your selection while the stock is complete, 30b SMALL PIANO 51’’ high for sale, in good condition. Apply to Mrs. Gordon Francis, in apartment over poolroom, Teeswater, Ont. 30* IS YOUR TELEVISION properly in­ sured for all risk coverage? For information phone 293, Stewart A. Scott, Wingham. 2rrb UPHOLSTERED furniture, new and used, select from. 4 FLOORS of furniture at the Mildmay Furniture Showrooms. Free delivery. 23:30b accommodation for available in comfort- Good surroundings, meals, reasonable ROOMER^ WANTED. Phone 143M. 30b GUEST HOME elderly people able home, home-cooked rates. Apply to Mrs. Charles Elliott, Stauffer St., Lucknow, phone 231w. 23:30:7* HILDEBRAND—In Woodstock Gen­ eral Hospital, on Thursday, Novem­ ber 10, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs, Don Hildebrand, a daughter—Mardi ‘Anne. B HOUSE for sale. 2-storey, red brick, 6 rooms and bath, 2 sun rooms, oil furnace, water ' softener, electric water heater. Apply evenings or Saturdays to Verna McLaughlin, Charles St,, phone 311J. 19rrb USE THE ADVANCE- . TIMES WANT AD COLUMNS Successful Bazaar TJie annual bazaar and afternoon tea sponsored by the Woman's Assocb ation of Knox United Church, was held in the basement of the church, on Friday afternoon of last week, A large epwd was present to make their purchases from the fine display of baking, sewing and produce, and to enjoy a social chat, lunch and tea. Approximately $192,50 was realized from the tea and bazaar. Enclire Winners The regular weekly euchre party was held in the community centre on Wednesday evening, November 23. There were six tables in play and high prizes were won by Mrs. Earl Noble and Fred Cook. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and C, R. Coultes. The lucky chair prize was won by Mrs. Fred Cook. CHRISTMAS TREES for sale. Please place your order now. Apply Bill Lockridge, phone 458. 23:30:7:14:21b 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 dividend for Eggs, Poultry and Cream. It pays to deal with the Co­ operatives in Wingham. 18rrb DWELLING FOR SALE WE offer 2 storey, frame with asphalt roofing, furnace heated, hydro light­ ed, with conveniences. Located on Main Street in village of Wroxeter, Ontario. Immediate possession. H. C. MacLean, Realtor. Wingham, Ontario. Phone 115 30:7b FURNACETTE for sale. Apply to C. Frieburger, Scott St. 30b FUR JACKET for sale, muskrat size 16. Worn only a few times. Reas­ onably priced. Call 207. 30b NO. 30 JOHN DEERE Manure Loader for sale. New condition. Apply to Laverne Reuber, phone 72rll, Mildmay. 30* IF YOU are buying a car on time payments be sure to get our rate on the financing and insurance. Our service is complete and inexpensive. Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293. rrb KRELLER—In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, November 22, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krel- ler, R.R, 1, Wroxeter, a daughter. STEPHENSON-—In Wingham Gener­ al Hospital, on Wednesday, Novem­ ber 23, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson, Brussels, a son. TRUPPE—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Friday, November 25, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs, Walter Truppe, 28H- Beaconsfield, London, Ontario, a son. FOR RENT TWO DOWNSTAIR ROOMS to rent. Phone 319M after 5 p.m. 23:30* LENNOX—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Tuesday, November 29, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Len­ nox, Gorrie; a son. ELECTROHOME, Admiral, Philco TV sets at Schuett’s, Mildmay. Ask for home demonstration. No out­ side aerial required. 30* PAIN OF RHEUMATISM, Sciatica, Lumbago can be helped by taking RUMACAPS. Recommended by thousands of thankful users. Ask your Druggist. 30b PIANOS new and used; new Admiral, Electrohome and Philco Television sets at the Mildmay Furniture Showrooms; large Gift Furniture. selection of 23:30b LADIES’ WHITE tube skates for sale, size 6; pair of 6-ft. skis with poles. Phone 507J2. 30b OIL BATH pump jack and motor for sale. Apply to Allen McGill, phone 60Ow3. 30* TRUCK TARPAULIN for sale, in very good condition, size 20 x 15, $25. Apply C. Bondi, phone 668. 30b WASHER for sale, older model, good working condition $45.; Broadloom rugs, 9x12, $35.00 and 7x15, $45.00. Phone 160, 30b SKI SUIT for sale, good as new. Navy with red jacket, size 14. Apply box 99, Advance-Times. 30b OIL BURNER for sale, in good con­ dition. Apply box 100 Advance- Times. 30b $21.50 BUYS good spring-filled mat­ tress at Schuett’s, Mildmay. Select from Simmons, Marshall and other bedding products. 30* SPECIAL TITLE Christmas Cards are on display—across the miles, mother, daughter, etc. Select yours while the display is complete, at McKibbons. 30b CARS FOR SAIJE 1953 FORD, 2-door sedan for sale; low mileage, new tires, new battery. A one-owner car at a bargain price. Apply Jack Pollock, Lucknow, 30* ’39 CHEVROLET COACH for sale, good condition, winterized. Reason­ able. Phone 532R. 30* LIVESTOCK FOR SALE TWENTY-EIGHT small chunks of pigs for sale. Apply Wilfred Wal­ ters, phone 549wl2. 30b PIGS for sale, 8 chunks and 5 wean- ers. Apply to George Fisher, Whitechurch, phone 747wll. 30b WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION “Where Better Bulls Are Used” Artificial Insemination service for all breeds of cattle. For service or in­ formation phone Clinton 242 or Mild­ may 130rl2, collect, between 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. on week days and 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sundays. 9rrb SANITARY SEWAGE disposal septic tanks, cesspools, cellars, etc., pump­ ed and cleaned, quick service, all work guaranteed. Apply to Louis Blake, phone 42r6, Brussels. 15rrb DEADSTOCK removed from your farm promptly for sanitary disposal. Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W, Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR­ DON YOUNG LIMITED. lrrb 24 HOUR SERVICE on all furnaces and oil burners. Apply Hiseler & Son. phone 426. 15rrb PERSONAL WISH TO GO to Toronto on Friday, after 5 p.m, Anyone going contact Betty Collar at 276J, or 85. 30* DEADSTOCK WANTED HIGHEST cash prices paid for dead, old, sick, and disabled horses and cows. Phone promptly, Atwood 153 collect. 31rr23N* DEAD STOCK WANTED—$3-00 for dead horses and cows; higher prices for old, sick and disabled horses and cows. Phone Atwood 153 collect. 30rr Feb. 24* POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED as housekeeper for elderly people. Apply to Box 25, Brussels, Ont. 30* WIDOW WOULD LIKE housekeeping position; widower’s home preferred. Phone 683J. 30b FEMALE HELP WANTED CAPABLE GIRL or woman wanted for housekeeping for elderly couple. Must be able to take full charge. Sleep in. Phone 251 in the even­ ing. 30b WOMAN to do laundry for two. Apply to box 101, Advance-Times. 30* SALESMEN WANTED WANTED AT ONCE—Rawleigh Deal­ er in Huron County, Write Raw- leigh’s Dept. K-453-R, Montreal, P.Q. 30b BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NEWLY DECORATED 5 room apart­ ment for rent, can be seen any time. Phone 207. 23:30b HEATED APARTMENT for rent; 6 rooms, all newly decorated, all con­ veniences. Apply to Bertha Lott. 30* 3-ROOM SELF-CONTAINED apart­ ment for rent. Immediate posses­ sion. Phone 160. 30b TWO Downstairs Rooms to rent. Phone 391M after 5 p.m. 30* WANTED TO RENT MODERN 3 or 4 room apartment wanted, centrally located. Reply to box 98, Advance-Times. 30b TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the operation of the refreshment booth at the Wingham Arena during the winter season 1955-56. Tenders to be in by December 7th Rod Macintosh, Sec. Ed Edighoffer, Treas.30b CARETAKING TENDERS Tenders will be received by the under­ signed up until 12 o’clock noon, December 2nd, for caretakers at the following schools: No. 2, No. 3, No. 4, No. 5, No. 6, No. 9 and No. 11 in Turnberry Township. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Alex Corrigan, Secretary-Treasurer, R.R. 1, Bluevale. 23:30b NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF Edna Robertson Charter, late of the Township of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Married Woman, deceased ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with the undersigned Solicitor for the said Estate, on or before the Sth day of December, A.D. 1955, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re­ gard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 10th day of November, A.D. 1955. E. B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 16:23:30b CLEARING STOCK SALE for MRS. R. J. BREEN on Lot 12, Con. 6, Turnberry Twp- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2nd., at 1.30 L. G. Bryce (has received instructions to sell 1 Durham cow, fresh four weeks; Ayrshire cow, fresh two weeks; Durham cow, fresh two months; CARD' OF THANKS I wish to express my hearty thanks and appreciation to all my relatives, neighbors and friends who remem­ bered me with cards, fruit and flowers while in Wingham and Lon­ don hospitals and since returning home, Again, thank you.—Joseph Byer. " 30* Turnberry Township School Area Board The regular meeting of the Turn­ berry Township School Area Board was held at No. 4 School on November 17th, all members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and on motion by Kirton and Hardie were adopted. The secre­ tary-treasurer was instructed to ad­ vertise for caretakers for 1956. The following correspondence was read: H. C, MacLean, C. F. Leather­ land. On a motion by Holmes and Hardie the following bills were paid: Tea­ chers’ salaries, caretakers, transpor­ tation, Howard Fuller, labor and re­ pairs, $105.10; Alexander Hardware, supplies, $15.13; Percy Biggs, labor, $7.00; E. Cathers, labor, $112.55; H. C. MacLean, premiums, $8.00; Wilmer Bridge, posts, $14.00; Hugh Mundell, trip to Guelph, $15.00. Kirton-Powell—That meeting ad­ journ, the next meeting to be at No. 5 School on December 8th, at 8.30 p.m. Carried. Hugh Mundell, chairman Alex Corrigan, secretary-treas. Personals Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont visited on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Harmer and family, Mrs. Thos. Smith and Mrs. E. W. Watts, at Fullarton. Mrs. Thyra Townsend, Miss Eliza­ beth Townsend and Mr. Jack Allen, all of Mimico, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea. Miss Lois Grasby received her A.R.C.T. diploma at the graduation exercises of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto, on Thursday, Nov­ ember 17th. Mrs. Louis Hayes, Miss Karen Hay­ es, Miss Mary Strinka, Tom and Bill Hayes, of Illyria, . Ohio, spent the week-end with Mrs. Thomas Brydges and Miss Joan Brydges, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunbar. Mr. Morley Bell, Detroit, Michigan, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs. E. W. Watts, Spring Valley, California, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. Smith and with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and Mr. Jack Allen, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Alice Allen, a patient in the Stratford General Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. George Michie, Ruth and Lloyd, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Garnhan, at Seaforth. Mrs. Margaret Lowry, Mrs. Art Edwards and Mr. Fred Lowry, all of Dundas, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Cora McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rae, of Brant­ ford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman and family. Mr. Charlie Procter, Oakville, and Mr. Ross Procter and Cameron, of Burlington, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter. Cam­ eron remained to spend some time with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, Nancy and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack And­ erson, Miss Donna Anderson and Mr. Lloyd Anderson, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunking, Auburn. —Central Preu Canadian , This sheaf of wheat, which won world wheat championship for Robert Cochrane of Grande Prairie, Alta., is displayed by pretty Olga Petry of Winnipeg at the Royal Winter Fair, now under way in Toronto. Unable to come east to receive his award, Mr. Coch*, rane was represented at the presentation of CNR challenge trophy—} a silver tray and a cheque for >100—by Hon. L. C. Halmraat, ister of agriculture for Alberta. 35 Years Married Couple Honored BELGRAVE—Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McArter entertained at a fowl dinner on Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary. Others who were present were and Mrs. Ross Anderson, Nancy Richard, Miss Donna Anderson Mr. Lloyd Anderson. PERSONALS —Mrs. Ethel Nicholson spent last week in Toronto with friends and at­ tended the Ice Capades. of INDIA LEADS The constitution of the new Indian Republic stipulates that prohibition shall come into effect. A committee was set up last year to determine when and where. Its report, if ac­ cepted by the government, will out­ law liquor in 2% years—except for foreigners drinking in private. Some of its recommendations: —That all liquor advertising be ban­ ned after April 1, 1956; —That an immediate ban be placed on serving liquor in bars, hotels, restaurants, clubs and social gather­ ings; —That the plan be completely ushered time no liquor. It is States in India, 13 are already dry. 30b Belmore WMS Holds Monthly Meeting BELMORE—The Women’s Mission­ ary Society of the United Church in Belmore held its November meeting on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. John Farrell, 15 ladies and one child being present. Mrs. Norman Newans, as leader, followed the theme “Our High Calling,” with singing of "O Word of God Incarnate.” Bible readings were given by each member followed by prayer. A reading, "The Better Part,” was given by Mrs. Harper. Mrs. Johann gave a short, reading “O Lord and Master sung and the roll “Remembrance” and sponded to. In the absence of Mrs. Harry Gowdy the third chapter in the study book on the Canadian Indians was taken by Mrs. Harper. As this was the annual meeting, Rev. West then took charge of the election of officers for the com­ ing year, and closed the meeting with prayer. on temperance, of Us AH” was call was oh was well re- in by April, 1958, after which Indians would have access to noteworthy that of the 29 Mr. and and Former Resident Dies in Ingersoll A former resident of Wingham, Harry Hill, 69, of Ingersoll, died in Alexandria Hospital, on Monday, November 28th. He spent his early life in Wingham and moved to Ingersoll .fifty years ago. He was an employee of the Mor­ row Screw and Nut Company there, before retiring in 1953. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church. His wife, the former Mary Fisher, died in 1942. Surviving are one son, Gordon, at home and two daughters, Mrs. Brock Brown, of Blenheim, and Mrs. Connie Ring, of Ingersoll. Funeral service will be conducted on Wednesday (today) from the Wal­ ker funeral home, Ingersoll, with Re­ quiem High Mass in Sacred Heart Church by Father A. Fuerth at 8.30 a.m. Interment will be in cemetery. —Mrs. R. R. Hobden, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. W. Haselgrove and Mr. Hasel- grove. —Mrs. Chas. Roberts left last Sat­ urday to spend the with her son, Rev. Victoria, B. C. Christmas season J. A. Roberts at Wm. Jardine, of—Mr. and Mrs. Gorrie, moved to Wingham on Sat­ urday. They have purchased the house on Francis Street formerly owned by Mrs. W. J. Greer. —Mrs. Geo. H. Furneaux (nee Hat­ tie Matthews) who has been visiting here with her cousin, Mrs. Bond, left on Thursday to visit friends in Hes- peler, previous to her flight on Satur­ day from Toronto to Saskatoon. —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton have just returned from the World Con­ vention of Bottlers’ of Carbonated Beverages held Esposition Hall, They visited at and Mrs. W. W. din. in the Dinner Key,, in Miami, Key West, Armstrong Florida, and Mr. at Dune- the parish band could he hired a THE SUBSTITOOTS WERE NONTOOTING/ A saxaphonist in a jazz not appear one night, so substitute to take his place, explain­ ing that the latter need only hold the instrument up to his mouth when the other saxaphonists did. All went well, and with the din the rest of the orchestra was making, no one seemed to notice the omission. Suddenly, however, the conductor asked all five saxaphonists to rise and play a cer­ tain passage alone. No sound at all. Then it turned out that all five were substitutes.—Chas Aznavour, Paris. THE AGED PROFESSOR was al­ most at the end of a prolonged lec­ ture, running 20 minutes after the class was to be dismissed for vacation. Amid coughings, stampings of feet and subdued groans, he raised a hand of silence. The uproar died down. Then in a thin, dry voice, hardly audible, he said:> “Now if you will permit me, gentle­ men, I have just one more pearl to cast.” B MUNDYS’■ FOUR SPRING CALVES for sale. Also a few year-olds and some two-year olds. Also two good work horses. Apply Joe Greenaway, phone 709wl. 30b PUREBRED SUFFOLK RAM for sale, 3 years old. Apply to Harold Vincent, Belgrave, phone 731w3. 30* 14 CHUNKS for sale. Apply to Chas. Kreller, R.R. 1, Wroxeter, phone 19rl4. 30* FOB SALE OB TRADE TWO DUNLOP tubeless tires, 6.50 k 16, under guarantee. Will exchange for suburbanite tires, 5,25/5.50 it 16, or Sell, Phone 156 or 672J, 30* WANTED BOY’S JUNIOR BICYCLE, with 20- inch frame wanted. Phone 304w3. 23* USED SAWDUST BURNER in good condition wanted. Harold Wisher, box 60, Mitchell; phone 275, 30b ROUTE CIGARETTE MACHINES UP TO $800 MONTHLY Long established U.S. Corporation, distributors of CIGARETTE Machin­ es, is now expanding its operations into CANADA, Reliable MEN Who have a few hours weekly SPARE TIME will be selected and offered an Opportunity to become OWNER­ MANAGER of a cigarette MACHINE ROUTE to be ESTABLISHED in this area. Cash investment of $2,950. to $13,800. plus duty and inventory is required as full payment for new typo cigarette machines built especial­ ly to dispense leading brands of CANADIAN CIGARETTES. The route should have unlimited opportunities for EXPANSION to a FULL TIME OPERATION that could earn as much as $10,000 yearly. If you have the necessary capital-—Can follow instructions-—-ahd a sincere desire to start immediately in this type of business—write fully stating age, references, territory preferred—tele­ phone number St., Rm. 438, N.J., USA. 1 1 1 “Hereford cow, dry to freshen; 1 Hereford cow, dry to freshen; 1 Black cow, dry to freshen; 1 Holstein heifer, calf at foot; 3 Holstein coWs milking, to freshen in Spring; 1 White cow milking, to freshen in Spring; 4 good White faced calves; 1 good stock bull, 3 years old (Here­ ford); 1 young sow; 1 chunk. Terms cash on day of sale Clerk—Gordon Wray. 30b Peter Marshall’s homespun faith sometimes led to funny situations. He was extremely fond of turkey, but disliked any .dishes in which ingre­ dients had been cut into small pieces and mixed together. One night at dinnei' he lifted the top of the tureen before him and saw that it was filled with turkey hash. Disgust crossed his face. “Catherine,” he said, “I guess you will have to ask the blessing tonight. God knows I’m not grateful for tur­ key hash, and I can’t fool Him.”— Catherine Marshall, “A Man Called Peter,” Free Delivery, Phone 82 Quality and Service since 1915 Beautiful gift tins of Peek Frean’s English Biscuits SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ■Save on these Week-end Specials to’, AJAX, 1660 Broad Dept. F104 Newark, 30b IN MEMORIAM JEWITT—In loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs. Lewis Jewitt, who passed away on December 3rd., 1951. “This day we do remember, A loving thought we give To One no longer with us But in our hearts still lives?’ —Ever remembered by Mildred and family. 30* CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank, my neighbors and friends for all the nice cards and treats and to Dr, Corrln and nurses while I whs in the hospital and sinep I came home.—Percy Coupland. 30b By R. J. SCOTT '{Here are. 39^£CIE$ IH MADAGASCAR. - KOftE^AK FOUND JH'ffc. RESloF 'The. world. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK JETTY, „ MADE OF dtJOK, LIKE IH COLW JETTY, OR. MOLE., EM E. HOLD J l>w ASea, lake, OR RWtft? fpIHILULHCt, ‘ Wk/ n 4e- LA.R4E1T ICEBRlAKEk fme World*? 4t ^LAdlEP.- /(£ MAW. r-SCaAPS^ an I***6F MXYHt MtK AND* V/oMtK IX Y/ORLt> 4oda? Have black 4e/a(cau;ed CttewiHq orBvftL Hirf. ■ AMARBOR* * The greatest mistake you can make in this life is to be continually fear­ ing you will make one. READ FOR RESULTS Crisco Shortening 1 lb. pkg. 33c ■ Malkin’s Choice Red Raspberries 2—15 oz. tins 47c Stokely’s Fancy Tomato Juice 2—20 oz. tins 25c LTr,ps E E Weddings - Funerals PHONE 185 Taxi and Car Wash Located on Josephine St. North „ of C-N.R. TracksS ~ CHARLIE LEE, Owner Aylmer Sweet Gherkins 16 oz. jar 29c i 1 Salmon Steaks Fish Fillets