The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-07-08, Page 4Mr, and Mrs, Smith Robertson of
Kitchener, spent Sunday with .
and Mrs. W. J. Robertson..
Mr. and. Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Miss
Florence Fowler and Elmer Fowler,
were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Dale,
at the hoMe of Mrs. j, Taylor at Wal-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs, G.. A. Love spent Sun-
day with friends at .cr oderieb,
WHITECHURCH
Mr. Jas. Laidlaw had the misfor-
tune to have a cow step on his foot
last Thursday and break a bone in the
foot. He has it in a cast at: present,
Mrs. Ed. St, John left on Tuesday
with Mr, and Mrs, Joe Thompson to
spend a few days with relatives at
Cdurtland and Port Burwell and Til-
sonburg.
Miss Connie Simpson of Teeswater,
is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs,
Will Conn.
Additional Whitechurch News on
page 6. . •
BELMORE
A speaker on Temperance occupied
the pulpit in the United Church on
Sunday.
The rain. Saturday evening put a
damper on haying operations.
Mr, Omar Stokes has done a good
work in the village in putting tip a
barbed wire fence now Bossy keeps
at a safe distance. We will all have
to get barbed wire.
Mr. Gordon Mulvey is working in
Fergus for some time and will move
his family there in the near future.
We are sorry to lose Gordon and his
family.
The Red Cross workers Met on Mrs.
Hackney's lawn on Thursday after-
noon and did some quilting. The day
was cool so they. made) some quick
work,
Miss Elva Reid now that school is
over will join her parents in Kitchener,
Reggie going later on.
',Miss Edna Johann and Jean Inglis,
Toronto, visited their parents over the
week-end.
Mr. Nick Willie and family from
the States are visiting his mother and
s Time For. A Change
John w, .Hanna, .Progres,
sive COriservative candidate
for Huron-Bruce, has thus
far in his career followed the
footsteps of his father. His.
father served as counci'lor.
and mayor of Wingham' and
John has had a sirnflar ex-
perience, having been on the
Council ..for eight years—five
as mayor. Like his father his
whole . life has been lived in
this district and for.sixty,..
Hanna
has
years the name
has been symbolic of merch-
andising Wingham. Busi-
ness has changed much since
• the early days, but John went
through the butter and egg
stage of the general store.
His experience in this rural
area has well equipped him
to understand the problems .
of the farmer and he is well
aware tha, we must have a
prosperous agriculture to have
real prosperity in this district
or throughout Ontario.
Worthwhile Objectives
A square deal for the farmers, who in my opinion, have never
had one.
Reconstruction program following the war to include equal
rights for the farmer.
Electric Lights and Power on every farm at reasonable rates.
A live reforestation policy for Ontario.
Relief 'of farm labour shortage.
Ceiling on farm produce raised to a level that will give'4*
prosperity.
If elected I promise to the best of my ability to carry
above pledges.
out
JOHN W. HANNA
Mr. Edward McGrogGan,visited at
M. Jeffray's on Sunday evening.
When asked about his idea of
strategy, the recruit replied, "It's when
you're out of ammunition, but keep
right on firing."
Lock Balancing
E
Fruits and Vegetables •
ORANGES, 288 . 33c doz.
LEMONS .6 for 25c
CARROTS . 2 for 25c
Green ONIONS, bun. 10c
New BEETS . 2 bun. 23c.
Green BEANS - 15c 11).
SELF
SERVE DOWINIIION S TOQE.S • LIMIT'Et)
SELF
SERVE
DOMINION
BREAD
LOAVES 2 1 OC
SUNCREST
MILK
16 Oz. Tin 9c
RICHMELLO
COFFEE
35c lb.
Pastry FLOUR - 24 lb. sack . • 69c
Macaroni and Spaghetti . 2 Paitr. 19c
Palmolive SOAP Reg. 2 for 1 lc Giant 8c
Princess FLAKES . large 23c pkg.
SUPER SUDS - Reg. . 20c pkg.
SUPER SUDS - Giant . 39c pkg:
Ivory Gloss STARCH, 16 oz. . 11c
Newport FLUFFS, .8 qt. . 25c
Newport FLUFFS, 13 qt. . . 39c
Green, Giant PEAS, 16 oz. tin . 15c
Extract VANILLA, 8 oz... . 10c
Bright's TOMATO JUICE 20 oz. 9c
Catelli Egg Wheat Noodles 2 for 29c
Kellogg's CORN FLAKES 2 for 15c
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 for 23c
NAVY
TISSUE
4 Rolls 25c
PURE
LARD
17c lb.
WINOTIAMADVANC-TMES
Thursday, July 8th,. 1943
summers in Quebec brought first hand
knowledge of the country, its scenic
beauty, its people, their kindness and
hospitality, their love of the church,
their love of, the French language,
Many pictures were shown, the speak-
er hoped for a bettter understanding
between the English speaking and the
the French in Canada, Words of ap-
preciation were expressed to Mrs.
Hetherington for the delightful talk
also to the committee who carried out
the programme and to the hostess and
her daughters for their fine hospital-
ity.
Lunch was served, as a special treat
the hostess served fresh strawberries
from her own garden with homemade
rolls. Pictures were taken of the
group, bringing a Happy afternoon to
a close.
BLUEVALE
Flowers Presented To Mrs. Tavener
The monthly meeting of the Mission
Band was held in the school room of
the United church on Wednesday af-
ternoon, with the president, Muriel
Smith, presiding. The Lord's 'prayer
and the Mission Band Purpose was re-
peated in unison, During the Worship
period Eleanor Smith and Berva
laher sang. The theme of the meeting
was "Beauty" teaching the lesson, of
Thankfulness to God for the Beauty
of Nature.
Miss Margaret Curtis read the story
"Doris Goes To Camp" illustrated by
two posters, one of a meadow scene,
showing a small girl and a flock of
sheep, illustrating kindness to dumb
animals, the other a pleasure resort
on their superintendent, Mrs. C. Tav-
ener, who is under the doctor's care at
present and presented her with two
beautiful bouquets. The president
read a short address and Eleanor
Smith and Berva. Gallaher presented
Lord's Supper was dispensed follow-
ing the morning sefvice.
St. James service at 9,30 on Sunday
morning, Communion service was held
by' the rector, Rev, E. M. 'Caldwell.
During t4e offertory Harold Gordon
Watts sang as an offertory selection
"In the „Garden."
Women's Missionary Society
Mrs. Hector, Knight will be in
charge of the W. M, S. meeting on
Thursday of this 'week in the church
school room. The subject is whole-
some recreation and the roll call to
be answered by a verse of a favourite
hymn.
Baptismal Service
Edith Elcanora, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold G, Watts of Mimic° was
baptized on Sunday, July 4th., at St.
James Anglican church. Rev. E. M.
Caldwell officiated, Mr. and Mrs. H.
V. McKenney of Wroxeter were God
parents, Following the service a re-
ception was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. McKenney, for which
Mrs. W. T. MacLean had made the
Baptismal cake. •
Mr. and Mrs. Watts wish to thank
their many friends in Wroxeter for
their kindness in making this such a
happy occasion.
Concert and Presentation
The school at S. S. No, 1, Turn-
was the scene of a happy gatherig on
berry was the secne of a happy gather-
ing on Friday evening last, when the
teacher and students put on a splendid
concert and chorus singing of patri-
otic songs and a group of hymns was
a feature. Recitations, solos, duets,
Pantomime and a dialogue, "A quiet
Evening at Borne" the whollb pro-
gramme refletcing great credit on the
teacher and pupils. Mr. Jim Elliott
made a genial chairman.
At the close of the concert. Mr, and
Mrs. Henry Wheeler were called for-
ward, Mrs. Eldred Nichol reading the
following address.
Dear Harry and Reifa.—
We your friends and neighbours
have gathered tonight to express our
deep regret at your leaving us and our the flowers,
community. Always during your life,
you have shared our sorrows and joys Woman's Association Held Picnic
FOR RENT—Half Double House on
John St., Aug. 1st. Apply. Advance-
Times.
FOR SALE—One Yorkshire Sow, due
to farrow soon, Apply R. H. Cord- . tes, R. R. 5, Brussels.
FOR SALE— Five Yorkshire Sows,
first litter due in, September, Apply
to Stanley Snell, 10th line, East Wa-
wanosh, or phone 615r12.
FOR SALE—Cabin Trailer, wired for
hydro, ice box, built in cupboards.
, Modern design. Apply V. S. Durn-
in, Brown's factory.
FOR SALE—Stucco house with gar-
age and Store handling flour, feeds,
hardware, etc., also gasoline pumps
in Village of Belgrave. Apply to
Mrs. Robert E. McKenzie, Belgrave
Ont,
HELP WANTED — six girls, age
18 to 25, to learn woollen carding,
and mule spinning, night work,
town in ,Western Ontario. Refer to
order No. 536 National Selective
Service, Listowel, Ontario.
PIANO TUNING — tuning price
148.0, repairs extra, Bgham
Bandmaster, Geo. J. Wrightrht. Must
' leave orders at Advance-Times.
STALLION -- The Percheron Stal-
lion "Brillion", registered, owned by
Levi Good Sr., is standing for serv-
ice at Lot 35, concession 4, East
Wawanosh, Service charge $10.00
due March 1st next. Due to illness
I in family proprietor cannot leave
home,
TELEPHONE BOOTH — For Sale
Cheap. Apply Advance-Times.
TENDERS—Will be received for the
cleaning and levelling all .or part of
the Bluevale Cemetery, 1 acre more
or less. Tenders ..elose July 19th.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. C, F. Johnston, Secretary
Bluevale, Ont.
TENT)r.RS — will .be received by the
undersigned up to and including
July 15th, 1943, for the painting of
the exterior of Belgrave United
Church, two coats. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
Ernest Alichie, Sec'y., R.R. No. 4,
Brussels.
STRAYED—To Lot 16, Con. A, How-
ick, two yearling cattle. OWner may
,have same by proving property and
paying expenses, John Lane, Wrox-
eter.
WANTED TO BUY — Garage that
can be moved. Apply E. E. Httpfer,
Wroxeter,
WANTED TO PURCHASE — pul-
lets all breeds and ages four weeks
Asp to 20 weeks. High prices paid,
Write for full details. Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario.
$2000—Bargain Cash, immediate sale,
Wingham, solid brick 8 rooms, all
conveniences, garage, garden, fruit.
Apply Box 3, Advance-Times.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS •
All persons having claims against
the estate of Edwin Gaunt late of the.
Village of Whitechurch itt the County
cif Bruce, Retired Farmer, deceased,
who died on or about the thirty-first
play of May,. A.D. 1943, are notified to
send to 3. H. Crawford, Wingham, On-
tairo, on or before the twenty-four day
or july, 1943, full particulars of their
claims in writing, Immediately after
the said twenty-four day of July, the
assets of the said testator will be dis-
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims
of which the executrix shall then have
notioe.
Dated this sixth day of July A.D.,
1943.
H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitor for the Executrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate. of Benjamin Smith late of
the Township of Turnberry, in the
County of Huron, Labourer, deceased,
who died on or about the 26th days of
June, 1048, are notified to send
to 5. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario,
on or before the twenty-fourth day of
july, A.D. I943, full particulars of
their claims in writing. Immediately
after the said tweny.fourth day of PAY
the assets, of the said testator will be
distributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having 'regard only to claims
of which the executrix shall then have
notice.
Dated this sixth day of July A.D„
1943.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitor for the Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons . having claims against
the estate of Margaret McLaughlin
late of the Village of Wroxeter in the
County of Huron, Widow, deceased
who died on or about the twenty-
fourth day of May, A.D., 1943, are
notified to send to A. H. McTavish,
Teeswater, Ontario, on or before the
tenth of uly, A.D. 1943, full particu-
lars of their claims in writing. Im-
mediately after the said tenth of July
the assets of the said testatrix will be
distributed amongst the parties entit-
led thereto, having regard only to
claims of which the executors shall
then have notice.
Dated this twenty-first day of June,
A.D. 1943,
A. H. ,McTAVISH,
Teeswater, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors,
AUCTION SALE
Of REAL ESTATE
WROXETER, ONTARIO
Belonging to the Estate of Mary
Carmichael, deceased. Property locat-
ed on south side of Mills Street being
Lots' 7 and 8, Village of Wroxeter de-
scribed as a two storey, red brick ven-
eer six room house. Sale subject to
existing tenancies.
The undersigned auctioneer has re-
ceived instructions to sell the above
real estate by public auction for the
Public Trustee on Wednesday, July
14th, 1943.
This property will be sold subject
to a reserve bid.
Terms—The purchaser shall at the
time of sale pay a deposit of 10% of
the amount of the purchase money and
the sale shall be completed within thir-
ty days thereafter when the balance of
the said monies shall be paid. Sale
commences on the property at 2.30
o'clock sharp.
The Public Trustee, Thomas Fells,
Osgoode Hall, Auctioneer,
Toronto,
Administrator of the Estate
of Mary Carmichae, deceased.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Wells and fam-
ily take this opportunity of thanking
their friends and neighbours for their
kindness and sympathy during their
recent bereavement. Also to those who
so kindly loaned cars and to Rev. W.
A. Beecroft.
WROXETER
Miss Elsie Davidson, Newton, and
formerly of the Continuation School
staff here was a week-end visitor of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas.
Mr. Watt of Toronto, was a holiday
visitor with Mrs. Watt and Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. McKenney,
Mrs, J. MacDonald, Mrs, Stewart
and Mrs. Alex MacDonald all of
Molesworth, spent Dominion Day with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sangster.
Mr. and Mrs, L, F. McLaughlin and
spending a few days at their home
here,
Mr, and Mrs. J, L. Hetherington and
Sharon Leslie are spending part 'Of
their vacation with Mr. and Mrs, M.
Sellers and other friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler and
Lloyd moved to their new home last
week. They will reside on the Arthur
Wheeler farm, Mr. Wheeler retiring
on account of ill 'health,
Mrs. J. IL Wade, F`orclwich was a
week-end guest at the home of D. S.
and Mrs, Maeblatighton,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bowker and
daughter, Patsy, Toronto, also Mrs.
Metcalf from Glenarman spent part of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. f,
Wylie,
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Timtn and
family, Mr, Dill Timm also Mrs, Lloyd
Felker and children attended the Ged-
elle re-union on Thursday tit the home
of Mr. joint Gedehe Fordwielt.
Rev. J, L. and Mrs, Poster also Mrs.
Alvin Moffat were in Vordwich on
Fri<lay evening attending the induttion
of the Rev. Hugh goorehouse to the
Fordwich and Ncwbridge charge. Rev.
Mr. Johnston having retired from the
active ministry and with Mrs. John-
ston moved to Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Durst, Mrs, Mc-
Kenney went to Toronto on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Watts and baby who
have been. the guests of Mrs, McKen,
ney returned home,
Holy Commullion Service
During morning service at the Unit-
ed church which was conducted by
the pastor, Rev, 3. L. Foster, Mr.
Thomas Shearer was inducted tis an
elder, taking the place of the late Mr.
Robert Stocks, The sacrament of the
and have lent a helping hand.
Our loss is someone else's gain and
we know you will do your ful part in
another community, you Reifa, will be
much missed in your war work, you
Harry, will be greatly missed in the
school.
We ask you to accept these gifts as
a remembrance from your friends.
Signed on behalf of friends and
neighbours.
Harold Grant
Eldred Nichol
Mrs. C. Henning
Mr. Grant and Mr. Nichol then
presented an Electric Iron, a woollen
blanket and pillow cases. iMiss Thack-
er, then caled Lloyd Wheeler forward,
June Felker reading the following ad-
dress
Dear Lloyd:—
We your school chums and teacher
wish you happiness in your new school.
We are going to miss you in our work
and play here, now we ask you to ac-
cept this small token by which you are
to remember us.
Signed on behalf of your school
chums and teacher.
Little Billy Henning then presented
Lloyd with a pen and pencil set,
Lloyd making a suitable reply. All
joined in singing 'For They Are Jolly
Good Fellows,"
Another interesting feature of the
evening was drawing a ticket for an
Afghan made by the pupils. Little
Jimmie MacLaughlin made the draw
and Morrison Sharpin held the lucky
ticket, The proceeds of th evening
with the sale of tickets on the Afghan
realized almost $60,00 which will be
forwarded to Junior Red Cross,
Lunch was served consisting of
sandwiches and coffee. Dancing was
enjoyed for the remainder of the even-
ing.
Annual Institute Picnic
Mrs, Sangster gave the use of her
home and lovely grounds for the an.
nual picnic of the Women's Institute.
The day was fine and more than 40
were present. The programme was
conducted by Mrs. Harold Durst, as-
sisted by other members of the com-
mittee, Mrs. McKenney and Mrs. H.
Wylie, Mrs. Thirst conducted a quizz
contest. A candy and string contest
was won by Mrs. George Newton.
Mrs, Neil Carr made the nearest guess
on a jar of beans. Mrs. Sangster
won the graceful walking prize. The
higlight of the programme was an
address by Mrs. Leslie Ilethetinkton
of Tortinto, on "Prenbe- Canada.'" Mrs,
Itetheringtort who has spent several
ewsonahle Requirements
FROM
Staintoils Harclware
C V. Paint qt. $1.15 gal $3,95
"You can pay more but you can't buy better"
Richmond Paint • , . qt. 75c gal. $2,49
Bug Finish (20-lb. bag) ,, . ... . , 60c
King Special Bug Killer (50-1b. bag) $1.88
Maple Leaf Field Hoes, true temper $1.00
Hand Sprayers 29c, 39c, 50c, 75c
Cattle Spray (128-oz. can) . $1.00
Unolene Cattle Spray (128-oz. can) $1.15
Stockaid Cattle Spray (160-oz. can) ... . $1.39
Roof Coating gal. 79c
Hay Loader Rope lb. 30c
Less than /4 cents a foot.
Clean Your Furnace
The Modern Way
By —
FURNACE VACUUM.
No Dirt — No Dust
W. J. Clark & Son
The meeting of the Woman's Assoc-
iation of the United Church, on Thurs-
day afternoon, took the form of a pic-
nic. The president, Mrs. Alex Mc-
Cracken, presided for a short devotion-
al and business session. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. George Thornton and
Mrs. George Fell read a passage of
Scripture. Three new members were
received:- The 72nd. psalm was read
to commemorate the naming of (Air
Dominion. Singing the- National An-
them. and repeating the Lord's Prayer
closed the meeting. Then all went to
the church grounds and.enjoyed a pro-
gramme of races and contests and a
picnic lunch.
Mission Band Presented Program
The president, Mrs. R. Elliott, con-
ducted the opening exercises' of the
W. M, S. in the school room of Knox
Presbyterian church on Thursday af-
ternoon, followed by a program pre-
sented by members of the Mission
Band. The president, Margaret Mes-
ser, presided and Nora Shaw, read the
scripture lesson. Prayers were read
by Frances Shaw, Ruth McKercher
and Norma Moffatt. Recitations were
given by Billy Robertson, Bobbie Mc-
Murray, Doris McIntosh and Eileen
McKinney, Billy and Bruce Robertson
contributed a vocal duet and vocal
numbers were sung by the Junior and
senior members. Rev. E. G. Fowler
gave an interesting talk on the archi-
tecture of churches, mentioning in
particular St Paul's cathedral in Eng-
land and St. Peter's in Rome,
• The Band has arranged to hold the
bazaar on the afternoon of July 24th.
Guests from a distance attending
the Groves-Hall wedding on Saturday
included, Mr. Earl Groves, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Westlake and Mr, Thom-i
as Schbff, St( Catharines, Mrs, James
'Masters and Miss Hazel Masters,
Parkhill, Miss Evelyn Masters, Reg.
Nurse, Hamilton, Miss Louise Patton,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. Sparks and
two daughters, Mrs. Hugh Cinnamon
arid Mrs. 3. 13, Wildfong, Wingham,
and Mr, and Mrs. G, Henderson,
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. James Peacoek, Mr.
and Mrs, W, j. Johnston, Miss Emma
Johnston, Mr, and Mrs. Edward John-
ston attended the Johnston family re-
union at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey' 'Johnston near Walton on Sat.
iirday. Mrs. Harold Harris and two
sons of Mount Forest are with her
parents, Mr. arid Mrs". Edward John-
ston, And attended the lamity gathering,
There were abbot fifty in attendance,
with children in the foreground. At ire brother Paul.
Mr. George Merkley has purchased close, of the meeting, the assistant
the Orange Hall -and turned it into a leaders, Mrs. W. J. Johnston and Miss
Curtis along with the members called
2,
3.
4.
5.
6.
the
pig pen.
Miss Hazel Dickson of Toronto, and
Miss M. Jeffray visited on Monday at
James Darlings'.
Mr. Orval Schurter of Walkerton,
visited at the Hu,nkin home for a
couple of days last week.,