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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-02-15, Page 4CHARIS Foundation Garment Co. trained Corsetiere for Wingham, surrounding district and towns. If you need a new garment, any size or type of figure at reasonable prices, call on Mrs, Wm. Kennedy, Minnie St., Whighant. FOR SALE-She brooder stoves, coal burners, All in good condition, Apply to Procter Bros., phone Brue, sels 13x15 or 13x4. FOR SALE - Holstein cow 7 years old, due February 15th, Apply John Mason, phone 616r13. , FOR SALE- Pioneer Pig Starter pelletts are economical. Adams Feed Store, 'Wingham. FOR RENT-150 acre grass farm, 10th of Turnberry, good water and. fences. Apply to Wm. Brecken- ridge or Albert Bacon, Belgrave. FOR SALE-Cancelled orders of Marshall Five Star Chicks, 400 mix- ed L.S, & delivery. March 15; 150 mixed L.S. & N.1-1., delivery iMay 24th; 200 mixed L.S. & N.H., delivery April 25th. Express paid Apply to Roy Porter, Wingham. GIRL WANTED-for general house- work. $50.00 a month. Transpor- tation paid. Apply A. Weinberg, Chatham. "1 have never been so pleased with a flock of birds" says one Kitchener Big-4 Chick customer. Others write -of early laying, heavy weight, liva- bility. Agent here will save your time by quoting prices, teeing order. Advise early contact to save dis- appointment. Fred Hogg, Wingham. MEN AND WOMEN - Watkins Dealers are making more money to- day than ever before. Enjoy the security and benefits of affiliation with the OLDEST and LARGEST COMPANY of its kind in the world. All sates records were smashed in 1944-generous bonuses were paid to all. Watkins Dealers. Get into busi- ness for yourself on our capital in your home or adjacent locality. Suitable travel outfit required. Write now for further information to the J. R. Watldris Company, Dept. O-W-2 2177 Masson Street, Mon treat. REX WHEAT GERM OIL-Assur- es better breeding for all animals and poultry. For sale by Stainton Hardware. • 'WANTED - housework in town by experienced ea-year-old girl. Apply Advance-Times, WANTED TO BUY-Frame house with small acreage, just outside town. S. Frisby, R.R. 1, Wingham. YOUR SEWING MACHINE - re- paired to perfect sewing condition. Phone 227. Isl(YriCE TO CREDITORS - IN Tat MATTER of the Estate of Allan ht. Vraliek, late of the Town- ship of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late Allan M. Franck, are required to send particu- lars of their claims, duly verified, to J. W. Bushfield, the solicitor for the Executrix of the said Estate,. on or before the twenty-fourth day of Feb- ruary, A.D., 1945, and that after such date the executrix will proceed to dis- tribute the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this fifth day of February, A.D.,. 1945, J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Ida Alberta M. Stokes. late of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Married Woman, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others haying- claims against the Estate of the late Ida Alberta ;NL Stokes, are required to send particulars of their claims, duly verified, to 5, W. Bushfield, the solicitor for the Execu- tor of the said estate, on or before the twenty-fourth day of February, A.D., 1945, and that after such date the Executor will proceed to distribute the said Estate having regard only to the Claims of whicht be shall then have had notice. DATED at Wineharn, Ontario. this fifth day of February, A.D.. 1945. I. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingliarre Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TI-Ti 'MATTER of the Estate of HERBERT LESLIE MITCHELL, late of the Town of Witigharn in the Cotitity of Huron. deceased. NOT Mt IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims as,..tint,t the Estate of the late Herbert L.:aliteltell, are required to send par- titulars of their claims, duly verified, to 5. W. Bust:field, the solicitor for the Adriiinietratele of the Sala estate. on or before the twenty-fourth day of 'February, A.D., 1946, and that after such, date the Administratrix pro- BOYS GROW u. BUT ONLY ON Assure them of an adventurous youth. give them Scouting-, SCOUT WEEK February 18-24 SIZE 288 ORANGES 35c doz. 25c CASHMERE TISSUE, 3 rolls ORGANDIE TISSUE, 3 rolls l4c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SIZE 96 GRAPEFRUIT . 4 for 25c NEW CARROTS, size 72 .. 2 lbs. 15c FRESH CURLY SPINACH ..... • . 2 lbs. 29c NEW CABBAGE - - -pound, . 6c HEAD LETTUCE, size 60 2 for 21c FRESH CRISP (Sint 110) CELERY, stalks - 2 for 23c a A. j. PANCAKE FLOUR, 20-oz. 14c . A. Je BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 20-oz. . - 17c DOMINION (24-oz.) BREAD, 2 loaves . ...... 15c MAPLE SYRUP, 16-oz. 29c MAPLE SYRUP, 32-oz... 59c CORN SYRUP, 24-oz. ... 23c CORN SYRUP, 48-oz. 53c SQUARE DEAL SWEET WRINKLED PEAS, 2 20-oz. tins ... . 21c COLOURED NEW CHEESE.... , ....... 29c lb. HEDLUNDS SANDWICH SPREADS, 7.02. . . 2 for 35c STOCKLEY'S FANCY PUMPKIN, 28-oz. . . 2 for 27c CHICKEN HADDIE, 15.oz. - 23c , BULK MACARONI, 3 lbs. l4c EARLY MORNING COFFEE, 1-lb. 31c RICHMELLO COFFEE, 1-1b. 33c McLAREN'S PLAIN OLIVES, 6-oz. ... , 23c MeLAREN'S STUFVED OLIVES, 9‘31. - .. . . 39c MOTHER JACKSON'S JIFFY PORRIDGE, pkg. comma« syoorst 001.ro Grocery Features LIBBY'S PREPARED MUSTARD, 9-oz. . „ . . . .. LIBBY'S INFANT FOODS, 5 oz. . 7c DOMINIONitete. ADVANCE-TIMES ceed to distribute the said Estate, hav- ing regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this third day of February, A.D., 1945. 5, W, BUSHFIELD Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Atiministratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estates of MARY JANE McIe'lENZIE and JOHN .ROBERT MeKENZIE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims against Mary Jane McKenzie, late of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Married Woman, who died intestate on or about the sixth day of January, A.D., 1938, and of John Robert McKenzie late of the said Township of Turnberry, Retired Farmer, who died on or about the sixth day of November, A.D., 1944, are re- quired to send particulars of their claims, duly verified, to J. W. Bush- field, the solicitor for the Administra- tor and Executors of the said Estates, on or before the twenty-fourth day of February, A.D., 1945, and that after such date the Executors will proceed to distribute the said Estates, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this third day of February, A,D., 1945, J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator and Executors. SALE BY TENDER Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon, February 17th., A.D., 1945, for the sale of the 100 acre farm, known as Lot No. 2 on the Sixth Concession of the Township of Turnberry. On the said premises there is said to be situate a cement block house with all modern conveniences and Delco lighting - large frame barn and strawshed, dril- led well and about 13 acres of hard- wood, bush and is situated 1 mile from school, 1 mile from Church and. 3 miles from market. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. TERMS: 10 per cent cash deposit to be made on acceptance of tender and balance payable 30 days there- after without interest. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this fifth day of February, A.D., 1945. J. W. B LTSH FIELD, Wingharn, Ontario, Solicitor for the Vendor. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Henry McGee and family wish to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbours for the kindness shown them and sympathy extended at the time of their recent bereavement, They also wish to thank those who so kindly loaned their cars. STEPHENS-In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Robert H, Stephens, who passed away Feb. 17, 1942. The garment of his soul has passed away, The shining spirit and the love light stay; The echo of his voice, his smile, his way just as they were, are with us all the day. -Sadly missed and never forgotten by his wife and sons. MINTS MIN TAKE BRUSSELS Defeated Brussels On Their On Ice 12 to 5 In the first two periods of Midget hockey at Brussels, Wednesday even- ing-, the Wingham lads went to town and outplayed their rivals to the tune of 11-1. The local club were going great. their passing plays were good and they held their positions in fine style. It was a different story in the last stanza when Brussels oui-scored the locals 4 to 1 with Willis notching all Brussels counters. The local team with such a lead possibly got careless and the result shows that it does not pay to rest on one's laurels. However it was a decisive win and tsar gang deserve full credit for their vin. Edgar with three goals was the big scorer in the first period. In the second period D. Willis notched the first goal and it appeared Basseit were out to get more, but this was quickly changed and six goals passed Jewell, D. 'Willis was the hero of the last period. His four goals -were all earned and his line did yoeman work for practically the whole period. Wing- ham's only tally cattle on a long rush be Thorns. Lineups-- Wiugharn foal. yob ti; defense, Macl(ay, Thotit Soli; alternates, M. Stain-ton, Ernest, Lockridge, Hareourt, Wild, Drennan; sub goalie, Gowdy. 1%-rmealsteegoal, J. Jewell.; defense, Cousins, Ryan; centre, L, Willis; wings, B. Jewell, Coleman; alternates, Riley. Matheson, McDonald. Whiterd, Referee-Johnny Brent, Wingham, First Period 1. Edgar (Kress, Sell), Kress (Sell). 3, Edgar (Kress). , 4. Ernest (Lockridge, Stainton). 5. Edgar (Kress). No Penalties, Second Period 6. D. Willis. 7. Sell (Keese). 8. Stainton (Sell), 9. Stainton (Seli). 10, Seli (Kress). 11. Edger (Sell), 12. Kress, Third Period 13. D, Willis (Coleman), 14. Thorns. 15. D. Willis (Coleman). 16, D. Willie (Coleman). 1.7. D. Willis. LOCAL TEAM BOWS TO LWOW GIRLS Sepoy Ladies Team Win 5 to 2 On Monday night the Wingham Girls again went dawn to defeat ,at the hands of Lucknow to the count of 5 to 2. Salkeld was the chief goal getter for Lucknow accounting for three and Mowbray for the other two, Lois Lockridge and Ann VanWyck scoring Wingham's two. At the end of the first period Wingham was in the lead with a score of 2 to 1, but in the second period Lucknow scored three while Wingham was hampered by penalties, Salkeld scoring the only goal in the third period ending the game, Lucknow 5, 'Wingham 2. Line Ups- Lucknow-goal, Irwin; dee, Marsh- all, F. Hamilton; centre, Salkeld; wings, Mowbray, Johnston; alts., B. Hamilton, Milne, Soloman, ,MacKenzie. Wingham - goal, Ridley; def., H. Brown, Yoeman; centre, N. Cowan; wings, VanWyck, N. Brown; alts., King, L. Lockridge, R. Lockridge, D. Lockridge, Culliton, Deyell, LUCKNOW, WOODSTOCK PLAY FINE EXHIBITION Third Period 7, Lucknow-B. Chin (A, Chin) - ,,, ..... 03,00 8. Lucknow-Brown ...... 07.22 9. Lucknow-Morrison .. . . 09,40 10. Woodstock--Nadalin (Davis) ' 10,31 11. Woodstock-Taylor (Bry- Penalty-Bryson. BLUEVALE Committee Re Painting Community Hall Formed by Institute 0 Mrs, R, F. Garniss opened her home last week for the monthly meeting of the Women's Institute, when the presi- dent, Mrs, Charles Mathers -presided. Seventeen members responded to the roll call by mentioning something that spoils an Institute meeting, Irregular attendance, lack of attention, and talk- ing during the programme, destructiye criticism, being late and failing to do your duty were some of the answers. A committee composed of Mrs, J. H. Smith, Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. Geo. Hetherington,and Mrs. Edward John- ston was named to arrange for the interior painting of the community hall as soon as possible. The Institute to bear the expense. The programme was arranged by Miss Olive Scott, publicity convenor, Mrs. Harry Elliott gave a paper on the Life of George Washington Carver, ahowing that through .patience and determination he overcame many disappointments and handicaps and succeeded in becoming an authority on ,many subjects. He developed the growth anti manufacture of peanuts for food, that 'was the means of saving the south country from ruin, W, W. Armstrong, editor of the Advance-Times, Wingham, was the guest speaker. He spoke of the press and its relation to publicity and de- scribedthe printing press from the first to the present modern high-speed machine, He spoke of the immense amount of money spent in advertising of different types, the press, the radio, magazines, bill boards and electric signs. He shOwed several papers and magazines to illustrate his talk. Mrs. M, To Aitken. expressed words of ap- preciation,. During the business period, the stint of $3.00 was voted to the Central War Charities Fund. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by a refreshment committee. consisting of Mrs. C. Mathers, Mrs, R. H. McKinnon, Mrs, George Thomson, Miss Florence Fowler, Mrs, George Hetherington, Mrs, Wilson Thornton and Mrs, M. L. Aitken, British Guiana Subject Of Paper Mrs, P. S. McEwen opened her home this month for the meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian church, The second vice president, Mrs. W. H. McKinney, conducted the meeting. The roll call was answered by naming a favourite hymn. "The Beatitudes" as a scripture lesson was read by Mrs: j. C. Higgins and prayer was offered by Mrs. McEeven. The Glad Tidings prayer was read by Mrs. R. F, Garniss.. Mrs. Burns Moffatt was elected secretary treasurer -for the Thanks- giving Peace Fund. The topic was taken by Miss Florence Fowler. The chapter dealt with some of the prob- lems in the sugar industry in British quiana. and the advance in education, tine largely to the work and inflaence of the missionary. Hold Crokinole Parfy Airs. Alex MeCrackin was the host- ess this week in the first of a series of social gatherings under the auspices of the Woman's Association of the United Church, and was in the fol,m of a progressive crokinole party. with three tables at play, Mrs. George Thornton was successful in winning the greatest number of points for the ladies and the gentleman's prize went to Gordon Hall, while Mrs, 5. W. Johnson and Wildon Robertson receiv- ed the consolation prizes. Refreshments were served by the hostess, The Silver collection amount- ed to nearly $4.00. Day Of Prayer Friday The World Day of Prayer will be observed in the Presbyterian Church on Friday, February 16th, at 2,30 o'clock. All the ladies of the com- munity are invited. Y. P. U. Held Valentine Social The Y, P. U. held a successful Valentine social in the schoolroom of the United Church on Friday evening. The usual devotional service was con- ducted by the president, Fleming Johnston. Mary Darling read the minutes and the scripture .reading was given by Muriel Smith, Mr, Robt. Shaw favoured with a recitation and Misses Priscilla Mann, Mary Darling and Muriel Smith gave a vocal num- ber. Mrs. he L, Aitken spoke on "The Beauties of the Seasons," reading from an essay by the late Peter Mc- Arthur, writer and farmer. Games conducted by Mrs. Chas. Mathers and Mrs, Geo. Hetherington, were much enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. J. H. Smith has purchased the property belonging to the ,estate of the late Mrs. William McMichael situated south of the public school. Mrs. Edward Barnard spent last 0/..••••••00000000000mossiss Fresh Stock of New Chesterfields Reconditioned Pianos. Bedroom Suites Wallpaper and Rags J. F. Schuett. &Pons Funeral Directors Mildmay week in London where her husband is a patient in Victoria Hospital. •ligr., Barnard is remaining in the hospital for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Smlllie Spent Subday at Listowel, where Mrs. Smillie's mother, Mrs. Eckmier off Ethel, is a patient in the hospital. • 5. C. Higgins has accepted the duties of assessor for the township of Turn- beery, the office has been filled for a number of years by Thomas Gilmour, v,ho has recently been engaged as secretary of the Turnberry township school area, Mrs. J. C. Higgins spent the week- end with her aunt, Mrs, Mitchell, at Wingham, Mrs. R, D. Thomas, Toronto, is spending this week with her sister-in- law, Mrs. William Elston in Morris. Mrs. Cunningham of Wawanosin spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Eldon Kirton who is ' There's no point, for instance, in building a fancy airport capable of handling twin-engine main line air- craft which will not be stopping at anything but the larger cities. Such airports may cost, $20,000, $30,000, or even $50,000 or more a year for main- tenance alone. Cheese is an important Export AND Provides a Market for Milk CHEESEMAKERS AND CI-TEBBE FACTORY HELPERS ARE URGENTLY N,p1)E3:), To respond to this call is to meet a patriotic need at pleasant wOrle and good pay. Details May be had from J. R BAIN, 107 WYATT BUILDING, LONDON, ONT. or any EMPLOYMENT AND -SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE htre, krr4; wings game I which pleased the many Wing- IN MEMORIAM not fast which slowed up the Chin Brown of Wingham Leads Scoring For Luck now , - The Lucknow Juveniles downed the Woodstock Red Wings to the count of 6 to 5 in a wide open game of hockey here Friday night. Lucknow was reinforced with four players of Strat- ford of whom Morrison on the de- fence starred getting one goal and two assists. The four Wingharn boys on Pelt McCoy's lino-up turned in a good ham fans in attendance. The ice was line who click on fast ice, In the first period the game got off to a good start with Bill Chin for Lucknow and Davis for Woodstock scoring within the first 45 seconds. Later in the period Mutts Brown scored two ending the first period Lucknow 3, Woodstock 1. Woodstock came back in the second stanza scoring the only goals. Mac- Kay and Davis each slipped one past" Pete McLeod making it a 3 all draw. Bill Chin, Brown and Morrison each rang the bell in the first half of the last period, Woodstock, in a final attempt to even the score, notched two, one each for Taylor and Nadalin, end- ing the game, Lucknow 6, Woodstock 5, much to the pleasure of the 300 or so Lucknow fans. These two teams met twice before this season, at Lucknow Woodstock Won 9-5 but lost on their home ice 4-1. Line-ups- Lucknow-goal, MfLeod; def,, Mor- rison, Lockridge; centre, A. Chin; wings, B. Chin, G. Chin; alternates. Brow; Yoeman, MacDonald, Johnson, Daley, Wilhelm, Grieves, Pollock, Woodstock-goal, Cook; def.. Lavin, Lansden; centre, MacKay; wings, Davis, Nadalin; alternates. Kyte, Bry- son, Taylor, Walker, Douglas, Lukes. Bottoms, Flood. Referees-j. Brent, Wingham; C, Webster, Luck/tow. Virg Period 1. Lucknow-11. Chin (Morri- son) -00.80 2. Woodstock-Davit (Mac- Xay 00.45 B. Lucknow-Brown (Pollock) 16.20 4. Lucknow-41rown (Morri. ton) 11.40 Penalties- ilS.facKay„ Lockridge. Second. Period Woodstock--Mel .ay 00.09 Wootistock,,--Davis Moms, Penalties Morrison, MatKay, Lockridge;