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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-03-07, Page 4Phone 59 DAVID CROMPTON JEWELLER Wingham, , Wherever accuracy Is Im- portant— Butova is first choice , . • BULOVA official timepiece AMERICAN AIRLINES Coast to Coast! egiotiott i915 11 te•H`4s . 0 0 a O O O O O LI 0 011==0=011=101=0) Stainton.'s Hardware And Farmers' Supply House "QUALITY, PRICE and SERVICE Sell Our Goods" TRYCYCLES, Medium size , $14.95 TRYCYCLES, large size " ' • $15.95 TODDLE CARTS $12.50 I 14-inch Fairbank Lawn Mowers $11.75 I TIN PIE PLATES 9c Grass or Hedge SHEARS $1.501 WASH TUBS Small' 50c Medium $1.19 Large $1.25 Extra large $1.50 SQUARE TUBS • $1.39 CHICK SUPPLIES 1090 size COAL BROODER $18.50 OIL BROODER STOVES ELECTRIC REGAL BROODER . .$21.50 CHICK 'FEEDERS .. 35c, 50c, $1.35, $2.50, $2.75 Chicken Water Fountains ..10c, $1.00, $1.95, $2.25 15-ft. STEP-LADDERS $2.49 I Cross-cut SAWS, all makes, best quality ... .$7.95 Saw Handles 55c Cross-Cut SAW SETS, "Critereon" $1.80 COCO MATS 1 1 95c, $1.20, $1.50 ALUMINUM UTENSILS..$ .15 PERCOLATORS, 3-cup II SAUCE PANS $1.10 1)eLuxe Heavy-Duty SAUCE PANS ..... $2.10 4Q TEA KETTLES $1.45 and $1.65 PIE PLATES . . . 32c JELLY CAKE TINS 32c BAKE DISHES a• 45c COOKIE SHEETS 30c THERMOMETER for Maple Products $3.50 I Galvanized SAP BUCKETS 25c Tin SAP BUCKETS 35c o' SPILES, per dozen 30c 11 One-gallon Containers, each 25c ==to=to===c4=0)===oz=xor=o= 1001•11111111111110.10•311/arie.E.61 O onsumsowssimassinimummoomos Don't Fail To See The New 1946 .4D. CARS and TRUCKS Now On Display Good Stock of Genuine Approved Chrysler PARTS on hand Parts and Workmanship Guaranteed CALL IN AT Edwards' Motor Sales Victoria Street Wingham Your Authorized Dealer for Chrysler and Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks PHONE 417, WINGHAM, ONT. Tune in to our 1,adio Prog-rain, 8.45 Wednesday . Evenings, 920 on your dial 1AGE THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES ThursdaY March: 7th, 1945' AUCTIONEER—L. G. Bryce, R. R. 2, Wingham, is now available for Auction Sales of all kinds. Terms reasonable. 'Phone Wingham 639 r 21. FOR SALE-100 acre Farm, % mile from village on the highway. Good buildings, reasonably priced, For particulars apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE— Cream Separator in good condition.. Apply Advance- Times, FOR SALE—Complete set of Racks for 2-ton truck, 12 ft. long, 'Phone 187, Wingham, FOR SALE-6-tube Philco Mantel Radio; 1 Hat-plate, 2 burner; Elec- tric Oven with 2 burners. Apply Larry Hiseler, Phone 426. FOR SALE—Cow, 6 years old, el Durham, ei Jersey; die last of April. Apply John Moir, 'Phone 602 F 23, FOR SALE—Ajax Oats, suitable for Seed. These are grown from regis- tered seed; also Cartier and Alaska Oats. Apply Ed. McBurney, R. R. 3, 'Wingham, 'Phone 620 r 3. FOR SALE—Allis-Chalmers W. F. Tractor 22-30, on steel, with exten- sion rims. Guaranteed in perfect condition. Apply Rueben Appleby, 'Phone 603 r 3, Wingham, FOR SALE—Dress, Skirt and Even- ing Dress in good condition. Size 14. Apply Advance-Times. FARM FOR SALE-65 acres on Con. 7, Turnberry Township. Good brick house, hydro available, Good barn, cement silo, driving shed and hen- house. Drilled well, with water to stable; Ayer at back of farm, Mee -' .66 acres Mee farm with 4 acres hardwood bush and 3 acres of soft maple and elm, For further par- ticulars apply to Chester Higgins, H. R. 1, Wingham. FARM FOR SALE-100 acres of land Lot E. H. 2, Con, 14, Ashfield Twp., on Highway 86. Barn 72 x 56, with hog pen, drive-shed and silo. Good water supply. Good brick house with all modern conveniences; Y4 mile from School, Apply to Grant MacDiarmid, R. R. 3, Lucknow. tel- ephone 68 - 4 Dungannon, FOUND—Wrist Watch on Main St. Owner may have same by proving propetty and paying for advertise- ment. Charles Cook. FOUND—Smell black and white Fe- male dog. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Ajax Oats, free from grime cleaned and graded, $1,00 per bushel. John Richardson, R. R. No. 5, Lucknow, 'Phone Wingham 607 r 42, COAL STOVE BROODER for Sale„ In good condition, Apply Advance- Times. WANTED—Girl for general hedge- work, Apply Advanee-Times. WANTED—By business man,. or 8 furnished or unfurnished rooms in Witighant for child and expectant mother. Would consider anything in the vicinity of the town, Apply at The Advenee-Times, BOY WANTED-16 or 17 years of age, for full time eitteloyment, Apply. Arreritegt DrY Cleaners.- .FOR HIRE--eStake.41tinip. Truck, cap- able of handling up to 7 tons, bates REPAIRS TO WASHERS, VACU urn Cleaners, Radios, Record Play- ers, Electric Clocks, Toasters, Irons, Electric Motors. All work guaran- teed. Larry Hiseler, Patrick and Edward Sts. SUNNINGDALE—Leghorn X Rock Hybrids. Also Barred Rock Pullets, Cockerels or Mixed, day old or started. Immediate delivery. Hatch- es twice weekly, Sunningdale Farms R. R. No. 1. Hyde Park. "THE BEST . . , ANYWHERE"— rays Lorne Campbell, Mt. Brydges, of his Big-4 Chicks. "only lost 3 out of 200, laid good, not a sick hen among them." But then Big-4 Chicks are noted for livability and health. We're agent's here. Variety breeds, crosses. Breeders Govern- ment inspected and bloodtested for both strains pullomm. Order now, Fred Hogg, Wingham. HYGIENIC SUPPLIES — (Rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c; 24 samples $1.00. Mail Order Dept. T-83, Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. TENDERS WANTED Township of Morris Tenders will be received by, the un- dersigned for supplying, crushing (%- inch) and hauling 7,000 cubic yards of gravel, more or less, on Township roads. Work to be thine under super- vision of the Road Superintendent. 'Tenders will be received up 'until 2 p.m. March 11, 1946. A marked cheque for $200. must accompany each tender. Lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. George Martin, Clerk. TENDERS The Huron County Home Commit- tee are asking for Tenders for the re- wiring of the East Wing of the Huron County Home at Clinton, Ontario. Please contact the Manager at the Home for information and specifica- tions. Tenders tb be in the hands of the County Clerk riot later than March 30th. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. N. W. Miller, County Clerk, Goderich, Ontario, CRUSHING .TENDER Tenders will be receibed by the Township of West Wawanosh for crushing gravel by the cubic yard us- ing Township crusher. Township to scipply oil, grease, and repairs. Con- tractor, to supply power and men, Tender must be marked Tender arid accompanied by a marked cheque for $100.00 arid must be in the hands of the undersigned by 6 p.m., March 11, 1946. Lorne. Ivers, Road Supt. Dungannon, Ont. HAULING TENDER Tenders will also be received for hauling gravel by the yard mile any- where in the Township. Tender must also be accompanied by a marked cheque for $100.00. Lome Ivers, Road Supt, TENDER Tenders will also be accepted by the Thwriship, contractor rising his own crushing plant and trucks, delivered on road by the yard mile, Township pays for gravel. Tenders meet be ac- companied by a marked cheque for $200.00. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted,. Lorne irers, Road Sept. TENDERS—For wiring for hydro of School House in S. S. No, 5, (Gil- mour's) of Turnberry Tp. School Area, will be received by time under- signed until noon, Wednesday, Mar- ch 20th, Applicant to supply all nec- essary material excepting lighting fixtures. Blee print for wiring and specifications may be seen at home of Thos. Gilmour, Seey-Treas„ Lot 17, ,Concession 8, Turnberry, CLEARING AUCTION SALE—Of Furniture, Electric Equipment, Live, stock, Machinery, first Farm East of Auburn, Con. 1, East Wawanosh, on Monday, March 18th,, commencing at i p.m,,-1 Bedroom suite, 1 Van- ity Dresser, 1 dresser, 2 stands, 1 set steel springs, 1 leather couch, 1 Chesterfield table, new; 1 wall mir- ror, 1 oak extension table, 6 leather seated oak dining-room chairs, 1 writing desk, 1 kitchen table, 1 glass kitchen cupboard, 1 large kitchen cupboard, made like a built-in cup- board; 1 congoleum rug, 3 yards by 4 'yards, real, good; linoleum, just like new, 14 ft. 2in., by 14 feet, 8 in.; congoleum. just like new, 3 yards by' 4 yards, 31 in.; 1 play pen, crib, rocking and high chair, 1 baby car- riage, 1 doll buggy and bed; 1 cloth- es wringer, 1 wood heater (new); 1 Daisy churn, a large quantity of stove pipes and sealers, 1 new car visor, 1 'livestock tattooing outfit, 1 livestock inoculating outfit, 1 8-ft. step-ladder, 1 30-ft. extension ladder, 1 blacksnake whip, 1 Alernite Zerk grease gun, 1 bag truck, 1 grass seeder, 1 steel water trough, 1-11/2 hp, Gas engine, I root pulper, 2 range shelters, 2 hen. crates, brooder stove and canopy, straw fork, forks, logging chain, shovels, 1 set double harness, 1 wheelbarrow, 1-1/ horse power General-Electric Motor, 11/4 horse Westinghouse Electric motor, 1 International Electric cream sep- arator, 1 electric Woods grinder, 1 electric DeLaval Milking machine, 1 Set scales for weighing pigs, 1 pig crate, 1 electric fence, 1 McCormick Deering mower, 6 ft. cut; 1 scuffler, quantity of timothy hay, quantity of grain, 1 top buggy, 1 corn sheller, 1 single riding plow, 1 cultivator, 2 cords cedar wood, a number of chunks, 1 sow, due in April; 1 Here- ford calf, 8 months old; 1 Durham calf, 8 months old; 1 Durham calf five weeks old; 1 Durham Cow fresh, 5 years old; 1 Durham cow, due July, 6 years old; I Durham " heifer, due May, 2 years old; 1' Jer- sey cow, clue July, 6 years old; 1 Jersey cow, supposed to be in calf, 5 years old. No Reserve as the Farm is sold. Terms are Cash, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; Mrs. Edna Cowan, Proprietor, CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 8, Concession 8, Morris Town- ship, one-and-one-quarter miles North of Blyth, and 2 miles east, on FRIDAY, MARCH 15, commencing at 1 p.m., as follows. HORSES—Team of Horses, CATTLE-Blue Cow, 3 years old, due in March; blue cow, 8 years old, fresh; black cow, 4 years old, fresh; red cow, 4 years old, due in March; red cow, 4 years old, due in April; roan cow. 6 years old, clue in April; Holstein cow, 4 years old, clue in April; red cow, 4 years old, due in June; roan cow, 4 years old, due in July; red heif- er, due in March; red cow, 3 years old, bred January 7th; red cow, 3 years old; pure-bred Hereford bull, rising 3 years (with papers); 4 Durham steers, 800 lbs.; 3 heifers, about 700 lbs.,; 2 Hereford steers and heifer, '600 lbs.; 6 calves, 8 months old; 4 small calves. GRAIN-225 bus, Ajax oats, suit- able for seed; 60 bus, wheat; 2 tons of Western oats. HOGS AND POULTRY-2 York sows; due in May; York sow, bred February 23; 10 shoats, about 100 lbs.; 7 shoats, 10 weeks old; 90 Barred Rock pullets. IMPLEMENTS- McCormick-Deer- ing 7 ft. binder, nearly new; -McCor- mick-Deering side delivery rake; Mc- Cormick-Deering 11-hoe drill; McCor- mick-Deering 6-ft. cultivator, nearly new; 16-ft, hay rack, with sliding.rack; Bissel spring-tooth harrows; No. 21 Fleury walking plow; Fleury No. 21 riding. plow, nearly, new; set of har- rows; dump 'rake; tractor double disc; Clinton fanning mill; sloop sleigh; M.- H. No. 7 manure spreader, on rubber; Fleury oat roller, 12-inch; Fairbanks engine, 3-horse; 2-furrow walking plow; scales, 2000 lbs.; circular saw; portable silo; M.-H. pulper; buggy, McCormick-Deering -cream separator, No, 3, new bowl; woven-wire 'fence stretcher; scuffler, gravel box, sleigh box, steel water trough, emery, pump jack, tandem force pump, cistern pump, hay fork:, sling fork, hay fork rope, 2 range shelters, 2 pieces of roof, 10 ft, x 10 ft.; 2 sets double hatne'es, one nearly new; whiffletrees, neck-, yokes, 2 large-size drinking fountains, buggy pole, quarter-horse electric mo- tot, Gem electric fencer, hand horse clippers, new; number of sacks and many other artieles. • The road will be open for cars. No Reserve as the Farm is Rented, TERMS OF SALE—CASH Laurie Scott, Proprietor, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. IN MEMORIAM APPLEBY—In loving memory of a dear 'Wife and mother Who went home to Jesus three years ago on the 10th of ,March, 1943. Beyond the sunset, no clouds will gath- er; No storm will threaten, no feat's annoy, Oh day of gladness, Oh day unending Beyond the sunset, Eternal joy. Beyond the eurieet, O glad reunion With our dear loved ones Who've gone before. In that fair homeland Well know no 'parting Beyond the , sunset, forever more, Vondly remembered by husband, Con and family, • .1--.1221., e GARNISH YOUR HOME WITH Beauty Redecorate your Home with the Charm of our Quality SUNWORTHY Wallpapers AND LOWE BROS. Paints Paints and Enamels for every job Harold Finley Specializing in Spray Painting Centre St. Wingham NEXT TO DR. FOX CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Hector Mac- Kay wish to thank the kind friends and neighbours for their many expres- sions of sympathy and condolence shown at the time of their recent ber- eavement. • CARD OF THANKS Mss. Alex. King wishes to express her sincere appreciation to neighbours and•friends for the many acts of kind- ness and sympathy extended to her in her recent, sad bereavement. IN MEMORIAM EARLS—In laying memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Agnes Earls of Wroxeter, who passed away one year.ago, on March 11, 1945. "How blest is she whose robes are undefiled Who has end, kept faith with Christ unto the Who in her heart His love and truth did blend— Part of the world, yet by it unbeguiled. How blessed! for she has found His peace and rest In midst of doubt and lovelessness and if Who es'etirlwe'hen greed and hate seemed laws of life, Has still believed God's way of love is best. How blestsigh she! 'How beautiful the For she shall walk with Him . . . . in white". Lovingly remembered by her Family. BLUEVALE week-end with relatives in Toronto, The World Day of Prayer service will be held on Friday afternoon of this week at 2.80 o'clock in the United Church, The presidents of tht S. of the TJnited Church and Knox Presbyterian Church will have charge., of the program, All the ladies of the Community are invited to. attend, ZULROSS-ALPS FORUM The Culross-Alps }radio For- um met at the home of Nelson Pigkell, Monday evening, with art attendance of 16. Those who heard the broad- case, "The Farmer Speaks" from 1 to 1.30 at noon agreed that the group from Elderslie Township provided the best programme, thus far in the series. The Forum agrees that Canada must pay attention to her export trade now, because, in a few years, the European countries who need food so badly now, will be able to produce their own food, and we will have to seek export mar- kets elswher_e. Even though some countries dc3 not have the money to pay us now, it seems to be to our ad- vantage to extend credit to them. Gov't subsidies have been a help dur- ing the past few years. International trade agreements should be a help to the Canadian farmer. In every case, though there is too much difference be- tween the price the farmer receives for his product and that which the con- sumer pays for his food. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. David McAllister, HURON-BRUCE FORUM Huron-Bruce Fariet 'For`um met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hol- mes with an attendance of 22. The, discussion was What about Export Markets. We agreed we would need to increase our export markets in ord- r to get more imported goods and also specialize in the production of our goods would lead to better markets. The second question was how can we prevent• foreign competition from ruining the Canadian farmer. This was thought by International trade agreements, more efficient methods of productioneand prcicessing and remove all tariffs, 'The remainder of the evening was spent in progressive en: chre. High prizes for ladies going to Mrs. Alex Campbell and Gus Mc- Glynn who played as lady. High for men going to Billy and Harvey Jen- kins. Lunch was served. Next meet- will be held at the home of Har- old McCormick. ST. HELENS All the ladies of the community are invited to attend the observance of the World's Day of Prayer at the home of. Mrs. Robinson Woods on Friday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. F.10, Stuart Collyer and Mrs. Col- lyer are spending a few days with rel- atives at Ottawa. Stuart reports at Rockcliffe for his military discharge on Thursday, Mrs. Earl Durnin is a patient in the Windham Ho'spital suffering from acute arthritis. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. There was a large crowd at' the "At Home" sponsored by the Wom- en's Institute in the Community Hall on Friday evening, ifijionour of Frank McOuillin. Jim Phillips ,and Harold Woods who have recently returned from overseas. After lunch, Gordon Miller read an address'and teach boy a was made the recipient of bill fold and War Savings Certificate. The presentations were made by Allan Mil- ler, Jim Cummins and Kenneth Bat- hour on behalf of the Community. Each of the boysmade a fitting reply after which all joined in singing "For they are jolly good fellows". Denting was enjoyed to music by the Taylor- McGee Orchestra. BELMORE Sunday, a beautiful day, 'brought many out to church. The Lord's Sup- per being observed in the United Church.. Peter the little son ofl iMr, and Mrs. Harry Mulvey, received baptism. Friday, March 8th,, the day of Pray- er will be held in the United Church, McIntosh and Presbyterian congrega- tions are iexpected 'to join in the set-, vice. While life must be not too plentiful Mr, Jack Reid, 'as a rule a most suc- cessful eithrod comes Home carrying his snowshoes, It is rumored Mr. amid Mrs. John Parrell, Carrick, have, purchased Mrs. Newans' house. We are quite pleased that this esteemable couple will take up their abode In the village. Those visiting friends the past week, Mr. and Mrs,, James w Darling, Mrs, Ames Dickson, Minnie Jeffrey at El- men's Friday, Minnie visited Mrs, tal. lagh and Myrtle on Wednesday after. noon, Miss Audrey Hunkin visited with her parents on Sunday. Mr Lyle Vitali 'visited with his par- ems, (The Bruich is at the Rink) Where is that boy* I'll tan his hide, by day, hour, or commission. Phone CARL i TRAritItS 411, Wingham, WHEAT :GERM' 011.4-.Astor, Mr. Wilfred Arthur and family wish es better breeding for all thank their teighboura and friends and poultry, Pot tale by &late' for the kindness extended during their Itardwste. lengthy quarantine, assingismagmffaris 1946 Stromberg-Carlson and Stewart-Warner RADIOS HERE We have a limited number NQW AVAILAPLE. ELECTROLUX (Canad.a) Ltd. wish to announce L. -C. STEWART as .their Authorized Dealer for Wingham and District for • Sales and Service STEWART . HOME APPLIANCES Wingham 'Phone 29 Mr. Douglas Anderson, a student of Knox College, Toronto, occupied the pulpit at Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. He 'used the par- able of "The Good Samaritian" as an answer to the subject of his sermon, "Who is my neighbour." Rev. J. S, Bridgette of Lambeth, spent the week-end with members of the congregation of the United Church and conducted the regular morning. service here and at Ebenezer in the afternoon. Mrs.Thynne Wray arid Russel Wray visited their aunt, Mrs. J. Brandon of London, this week and later left for their respective homes at Woodrow, Sask, Mrs. Wray visited her brother, W. H, arid Mrs. Stewart at Grand Val- ley en route to her home. Mrs, J. J. Sellars left this week for Toronto, and will accofpeny her ,dau- ghter, Mrs, R. C, MacLean from the Toronto General Hospital. to her home in Waubaushene. Mr, Howard Stewart of 'Wingham, was a Sunday visitor with his Sister, Mrs, W., J. Johnston, Mrs. J, C. Higgins was a recent visitor with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Mit- ellen at Winghant, Mrs. Arnold Lil- low Spent the weekend with her sis- ter in Torontto, Mr. and Mrs, E, E. Jenkins, Wing- ham, spent Sunday with their &math, Miss Olive Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall and two daughters, ListoWel f were week=end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton, Mr, Wildon Robertson spent the The father crossly says, I never run like that In my young early days, As Daddy grasps the bucksaw just then and makes the wootpile shrink, He whispers where on earth is Ray, But Raymond's at the rink. I wish Betty would• stay at home, The tired mother cries, I have the dishes all to wash I want to make some pies. She gathers up the supper things And piles them in the sink Oh, this is what the winter brings, For Betty's at the rink, The tired wife sinks in a chair, In mournful mood to sigh- Her loving hubby is not there It's that that makes her sigh Oh is lie in a motor crash, Or has he took to drink Nay, Nay, cheer up poor saddened heart, H MILTON OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R. 0. Optometrist for Over 25 Years. Telephone 37 for Appointment. Affiti200339111131=10001011011101011111ML For Nelson's at the rink. When wearied from his many cares, The hubby hastens home, He stumbles o'er the kitchen chairs, The house is dark and lone. He raves around and acts just like lie was the missing link, No wife is there to greet him, , She too is at the rink.