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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-03-28, Page 4WE'RE ROUD OF/ • Always a "4-star"• hit In the heart of any woman 1847 Rogers Bros. is not only Canada's finest silverplate but the loveliest too. "ao°4° ‘ct tora 44)%lr it(O v David Crompton JEWELLER WINGHAM Phone 5.0 TERWSJp7irl=bwolWraerg. WAR on Warbles or Heel Flies LOSSES: opening. DANCE Under New Management of Hopper Bros., at the ROYAL T, WINGRAM., °11 Thurs., March 28 Dancing from 9.30 to 1 MUSIC BY FRANKIE BANKS AND HIS POPULAR BAND SPECIAL DOOR PRIZE ADMISSION — Ladies 50e Gentlemen 75e DANCING at Usual Every SATURDAY NIGHT cattle for three treatments. WHEN TO TREAT : Early in Spring when grubs commence dropping. Repeat twice at monthly inter- vals. HOW TO TREAT : Apply material with stiff brush and rub in well. COST : Per animal, per treatment should not exceed two cents. SAVINGS : As much as rive Dollars per animal. Attributed to Warble flies in Canada amount to nearly $14,000,000 annually. DAMAGE : Gadding of cattle during the Summer, in reduction in milk flow, loss in flesh, wastage oft meat in infected carcasses, injured hides. CONTROL ': Destroyed most easily in grub stage after having reached the backs of cattle by applica tion of rotenone wash, usually procurable at drug stores and spray companies, with direc- tions for using. Quantity required : approx- imately one pound of powder for twenty 'PAGE FOUR WINGKA,M, ADVANCE.,-TIMES Thursday, March 28, 1906. Val$111 101111BWINO. Wingham ffurou County Music festival coDERic tit • *pre 39„ May 1, 20, 3 SALEM Mr, and Mts. Wm, Bolt Spent An evening with his brother, Mr, Leslie Bolt and Mrs. Bolt, Mr.' and Mrs, Leslie Bolt plan to move in the near future to the farm they purchased near Betgrave. Mrs, George Westlake is at present a patient in the I-Ian:Ave' Hospital, We hope the will soon be able to return home. Mrs, Gordon Wray anent a day last week-end in London where her son 'George is at present a patient in the hospital, We wish hint a speedy re- tovery, Mr. 1.7, L. Welt attended thtirch Meeting in Clithoe last Thursday at- tertiecin. ,••••malgoneeggyell. CLASSIFIED ADS. ,A11 KINDS OF PAINTING DONE —Inside or Out, Spray or Brush work, Guaranteed satisfaction. Rea- sonable prices. Box No. 423, Wal- kerton, Ont. AUCTIONEER—L. G. Bryce, R. R. 2, Wingham, is now available for Auction Sales of all kinds. Terms reasonable. 'Phone Wingham 639 r 21. AMAZINGLY Quick relief from pain of indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia, with Wilder's Stomach Powder. Al- so in tablet form. 50 cents and $1.00 at McAvoy's Drug Store. ATTENTION—We buy, we sell, we exchange household furniture, stoves, dishes, silverware and antiques. Also agent for Harriston Stove Co,, carry- their line of New Princess Pat Cook Stoves and I. X, L. Heaters. M. Brown, 'phone 239. CARPENTER WORK—Remodelling' and Building. Built-in Cupboards a specialty. Roy Bennett, Victoria St., Wingharn, FOR SALE—Ajax Oats, free from smut, cleaned and graded, $1.00 per bushel. John Richardson, R. R, No. 5, Lucknow. 'Phone Wingham 607 r 42. FOR SALERe-conditioned Lawn Mowers. Jenkins' Lawn Mower Re- pair, Minnie St. FOR SALE--Cartier Seed Oats. Ap- ply A. E, Pardon, Hardware, Phone 626r3, Whitechurch. ....,.. FOR SALE—Barn 60 by 40 ft., straw shed attached 18 by 40 ft. Apply to Trev, L. Hainstock, Fordwich, Ontario. FOR SALE—Bay Horse, 6 years old, sound and good to work, also 5 year old cow, to freshen in April, William Rintoul, R, R. 2, Lucknow. FOR SALE—Battery Radio, in good working order. Apply at The Ad- vance-Times. FOR SALE—Massey-Harris 13 Disc Seed Drill, in good repair. Apply jamb Yoresteri Lucknow, Phone 481'12: FOR SALE—Roan Shorthorn Bull, 10 months old, eligible for registra- tion. Apply Edgar Wightmatn•Bel- grave. Phone Brussels 15r8. FOR SALE—Five-room brick house in town of Wingham; town water, hydro. Large garage; splendid gar- den. Apply Advance-Times, FOR SALE—Blue Pram in perfect condition, Apply Advance-Times. 0 SAFE FOR SALE—Good size; also good trunk. Apply Advance-Times, • roR SALE—Young Durham Cow, due to freshen first of April. Apply to Wm. G. VanCamp, 'phone Bruss- els 15-- 15. FOR SALE—Iron Bed with Springs and Mattress, Charlotte MtBurney, Frances Street, FARM WANTED-50 Acres or less, with good build.ngs, fairly close to Wingham. Apply to Advance- Times, GREY HAIR HANDICAPS YOU.— .Use Angelive Grey Hair itestorer to regain natural color-life, $1,00 at McKibhon's and MeAvoy's Drug Stores, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED--Mid dle aged lady for family of two, Apply, .Advance-Tithes. HOUSEICEEPER WANTED--To take care of aged man, Apply at Advance-'Times.. KITCHENER BIG 4 CHICKS—, Available now or will book for later delivery, It's &Aqui if you cati do better, and certainly you can save time by contacting us forprites, Variety breeds, crosses, breeders are Government inspected and blood tested for both strains of pullout . Agent, 'Fred Hogg, Witutharn. MtalANIC WANTED- State ex, poience and wages wanted. Apply Charlie IltittOn, ego PrOwn'S datage, Teeswater, AUCTION :SALE of Valuable Property in the TWA. of I •••••,—,."71. There will be offered for sale on Sat- urday, A prfl 6th, 1946, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at the law office of Crawford 8 Hetherington, Wingham, by Matt, Gaynor, Auctioneer, the foil- owing real property, namely ; Part of Lot 160 in Leet at Davies' Survey in the Town of Wingharn in the County of Huron, more particu- larly described in Deed Number 9596, and containing one-half an acre of land more or less. On the property is said to be a stuccoed house of sound construction, 7 rooms and bath, fluorescent lights and all conveniences; good basement. garden well laid out,. and a garage. The premises may be viewed between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. on the fol- lowing days: Friday, March'• 29, Sat- urday, March 30, Wednesday, April 3rd, and Friday, April 5th, TERMS OF SALE : Ten per cent, on the day of sale, and the balance within thirty days thereafter when possession will be given. The prop- erty will be offered subject to a reserv- ed bid. DATED this twenty-first day of March, A.D„ 1946. FRED MASSEY, Wingham, Ontario, Owner, MATTHEW F. GAYNOR, Lucknow, Ontario, Auctioneer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of Wil- liam Chandler, late of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. TAKE NOTICE that creditors and others having claims against the es- tate of the said William Chandler, de- ceased are required to file their claims duly verified with the undersigned on or before the thirteenth day of April, A.D. 1946, and that after said date the Executors will distribute the estate having regard only to the' claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated this twentieth day of March, A. D., 1946, A. H. McTavish, Teeswater, Ontario Solicitor for the Exeecutors NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Olive Effie Churchill, late of-the Village of Hensall, in the Coun- ty of Huron, Married Woman, who died on or about the twenty-seventh day of January, A.D., 1946, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, K, C., Wingham, Ontario, on or before the thirtieth day of March, A. D., 1946, full particulars of their claims in writ- ing. Immediately after the said thirt- ieth day of March, -the assets of the said testatrix will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Executor shall then have notice. DATED this eighth day of March, A. D., 1946. J. H. CRAWFORD, K. C., Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the. Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Hector Donald McKay of the Township of East, Wawanosh, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the twenty-fourth day of Febru- ary, 1946, are notified to send to J.-H. Crawford, K. C,, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the thirtieth day of March, 1948, full •particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said thirtieth day of March, the assets of the, said testator will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Executrices shall then have notice. DATED this twelfth day of March, A. D., 1946. J. H. CRAWFORD, K. C. Wingham, Ontario, t Solicitor for the Executrices. DR. W. A. McKIBBON ADDRESSED LIONS (Continued from Page One) dreg the Club, 1-3911. Walt. proceeded to tell. of his experiences with the Medical Corps in England and North- ern Europe, He explained that the main objective of the Medical Corps was to keep the men in perfect condi- tion to fight, During precornbat time, men were toxioded, X-Rayed, diets corrected and perfect condition main- tained, All the larger units had their own medical officers, Field Ambulances Were organized to remove patients from regimental aid posts. Jeeps were converted to carry three stretcher cases and two sitting eases. Most of the injured were removed 'by air from anding strips conveniently located near the front. Suitable cases could be removed to England in about three hours and 600 bed hospitals were loc- ated in England close to air fields, In the recent fast type of war, com- pletely mobile operating rooms advan- ced with the troops and injured then were promptly looked after with the result that casualties in this war were only 4% compared to around 70% in the first war. Many of the surgical tarifa were operating within one and one-half miles of the fighting. Dried blood plasma, pentillin and sulfa drugs worked miracles and many thousands of lives were no doubt saved by use of these,. Air evacuation made great advan- ces, Dakota type planes Wore used and eight lying patients or thirteen sitting patients could be fetrioved on each trip, He spoke of the use of "Ducks° for transporting supplies and removing casualties in the Marshy dis- triett Helland. Lion Wilbur tendered Lien Walt, a FOR NEAT SHOE REPAIRING and MEN'S FOOTWEAR CALL AT BROWNE Shoe Repair Winghani Ont. vote of thanks on motion 'of Lions Bill Galbraith, and Charles Roberts, The meeting closed with the - usual song and the Lions Roar, HIGH SCHOOL AREAS ARE DISCUSSED (Continued from Page One) It was proposed to establish com- posite schools which .would provide the Academic courses. Shop work, Home Economics, a Dept. of Agricul- ture and a Commercial eDpartment. To establish these various depart- ments a high school required an en- rolment of 300 pupils. The school should have at least 200 pupils and the Dept. of Education feels it is prefer- able to have 500 if possible. The Department of Agaculture should have at its head a teacher with a farm background and at least a B. S. A. degree. Pupils should go back to the farm because they want to farm rather than because they failed in Lat- in or some other subject, In Ridge- town 1500 pupils have graduated and returned to some branch of Agricult- ure. The Family Allowance, has had some effect on school attendance. Pupils withdrawing from high schools before the age of 16 have their family allowance, payments stopped. These students may be anon-academic type of pupil. If paid to go to school they should have more practical courses of f•••••.••••••••••• Now on Display NEW OIL Burner Space HEATERS NEW Frigidaire REFRIGERATORS NEW Stromberg-Carlson RADIOS HANDI-CHEF Meal Cooker It Boils, Fries—Cooks a com- plete meal at the same time, TOASTERS IRONS HOTPLATES FLUORESCENT FIXTURES All sizes, with tubes and starters STEWART Home Appliances Wingham 'Phone 29 Do You Own A FLAT ROOF THAT' NEEDS REPAIRING We do ALL KINDS of COATING and RENEWING. A. L. FISHER 'Phone 411 - Box 92 WINGHAM - ONT. as GARNISH YOUR HOME 'WITH Beauty Redecorate your Home with the Charm of our Quality NNWORTHY Wallpapers AND LOWS mos.' Paints. Paints and Enamels for every jab Harold Finley Specializing in Spray Painting Centre St. Wingham ngltir to nit. vox study;` The secondary - school population is from 3 to 4 Per 'neni of the total ation, 'Tnnsa, high school area would require a population of 19,000 to guar' antee a school of 300 students. An assessment of $10,00P,000 is oviro to provide a secondary school educa- tion economically, At present the rur- al 'municipalities have 'little voice on the Board, If a High school. Area were formed each- municipality would be represented on the Board of .Edoc- ation 'by a Member. Transportation of rural pupils ,,t,yr bus would ensure the pupils being home each evening. The influence of the home is very important and it is felt that students from the rural areas will be much better at home every ev- ening, The new scheme of educational grants provides for equal opportunities of education throughout the province. It is 'now possible for rural areas to have large schools with the same op- Portunities as those provided on the larger urban centres. After Mr, G. Duffin had completed his remarks, Mr. Dustan Beecroft, chairman of the Consultative Commit- tee opened the discussion. Represent- atives of the municipal councils and school boards were invited 'to speak. Many questions were asked concerning the proposed high school area and Mr. Duff in's replies were very enlightening and much appreciated. Mr. J. H, Kinkead, Public School Inspector for Huron County, gave a brief outline -of the steps to be follow- ed inn setting up such an area. It was apparent that the citizens of North Huron Cotipty are very interest- ed in any progressive step that will improve the educational opportunities of our boys and -girls. A motion of appreciation to Mr. Duffin was unan- imously endorsed by those present. HURON-BRUCE FORUM Huron-Brtice Farm Forum was in- vited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald, On the 8th of CulroSs and had an attendance of 33. As this was the last of the series for the win- ter, the questionairre was filled out. Following 'this we enjoyed a talk from Dr: McLennan which was very interesting. He told us the great need for vaccinating calves to prevent Bang's Disease, how this disease was in great danger to 'people's' lives -through,undulent fever. He also told us cattle should all be tested for TB as the deaths totalled a great deal higher in rural district's than in urban ones, this was due to not having the milk pastuerized. Finally he spoke on the Warble Fly. The great destruc- tion in beef and hides also the milk production, and stressed the great need of the last treatment in May be- ing Most important/We hope to have him speak to •tis again. The remain- der of the evening was spent in pro- gressive euchre, High prize for ladies going to Mrs. Gus McGlynn, low go- ing to Howard Holmes, who played as lady. High for men `going to Billy Jenkins, low going to Mr. Waugh. Lunch was served. It was decided to carry on the meetings during the sum- mer months. The next meeting will be held at Andy Campbell's. heldfr, kareas.hbaTO 6, SIXTH LINE FORUM The sixth line of Fast Wawanosh Farm Forum was held at the home of Hugh Blair on Monday night with 25 present, with MissAgnes Mason as convener. The discussion was on "What Topic we want 'discussed at next years' Forums". Bruce Scott was elected the new secretary, this was followed by games. A very in- teresting journal was read by Mrs. Grain. This was voted the best year yet. Refreshments of pie and ice anent were served, This concludes the 'Series of forum meetings until' October, BLYTH Service personnel were honoured on Wednesday evening. Our village paid homage to its girls and boys, who gave their. services for King and Country during the second great war, at a banquet and public reception. The pro- ceedings started at 6.30 p.m. when the returned service personnel were ban- queted by the Myth Red Cross. This was followed by a public reception and presentation in the auditorium, at 9 p. in„ sponsored by the Town council,. Pins were presented• to the returned service men. This was followed by a dance, Music was supplied by a London OrtheStra, We were all de- lighted to have with us, Mrs, Scott Fairserviee, A British War Bride, 'Who is visiting her husbands' family, Mr. and Mrs. John Fairgervice. There were font" girls enlisted: Miss Sessie Phillips, Mrs. Lola Robinson Tassiti Miss Mary Baird, Miss Erma Leslie, There Were five boys paid the stipteme sacrifice, The large audience stood in silence hi their honour with RV, A, Sinclair leading in prayer. Four of the service personnel were in attendance, Mrs. Clifford Tampan whose hus- band lost his life in the war was pres- ent for this solemn service, Blyth and community 'returned sol- diers met in the Memorial Hall on Monday night and formed a µnit of the Canadian Legion with Dr. C. D. Kilpatrick as the head, N. Tait, secre- tary and E. Wendorf, as treasurer. There were over •fifty returned men present and it is expected that a char- ter will be granted within the next few weeks. Mr. John McGee has purchased the Mr. Wm. Johnston residential proper- ty on Wellington street. ' Mr. Somers and family of Wing- ham have moves} to,Blyth and taken up quarters in the McMillan Block. BELMORE The Darling family attended the sil- ver wedding of Mr. and ,Mrs. Leslie Harkness at McIntosh on Saturday, March 16th. The Missionary meeting of the Un- ited Church will be held on Wednes- day at Mrs. Wm. Edwards'. The Red Cross workers and mem- bers of the Institute met on Weclnes- day afternoon in the basement of the Community Hall, Two quilts were put up, one being finished. The Insti- tute meeting prograMme was conduct- ed.by Mrs. Roy Rutherford, President., Election of officers was held. Mrs.. Elmer Zinn had the topic, "Mining in. Canada". M. Jeffray gave a reading, "Catching Cold". Roll tall was to be answered with an Irish joke but "as there were no Irish present the jokes were not too plentiful, Those serving lunch were: Mrs. Thos, Abraham; Mra, Fred Johann, Mrs. Win, Edwards.. The musical part was taken by the , school children. Mr. Thomas Applebee of Glenann-,, an visited with Howard and Mary- Stokes. Mr. Hewitt and Jeffray were ina Mildmay on Friday and called on Mrs.. J. Harris, Mrs. George Rutherford and family- of Goderich spent Sunday in the vill- age, also Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Mar- shall and Jimmie of Stratford, BIRTHS THORNTON—In Wingham General . Hospital, on Tuesday, March 19, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson 'Thornton,, (nee Dorothy Golley), R. R. 1, Blue- bale, a daughter. 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. LOST—In Wingham, light brown shoes, size 7, Finder please leave at Advance-Times. LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED— and Sharpened, Jenkins Lawn Mow- er Repair, Minnie St. REX WHEAT GERM OIL—Assur-es better breeding for all animals and poultry. For sale by Stainton Hardware. SLENDER TABLETS—Are effect-ive. 2 weeks' supply $1.00; 12 weeks, $5.00 at McKibbon's at McAvoy's Drug Stores. TENDERS—WM be received by the undersigned up to 2 p.m., on Tues- day, April 2nd., 1946, for the crush- ing and hauling of gravel, approxi- mately 5000 yards. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A marked cheque for $200.00 to ac- company each tender. Further par- ticulars apply to Stuart McBurney, Road Supt., Township of East Wa- wanosh. WANTED—Neat-appearing Iady for part-time work. Pleasant and very profitable: No canvassing, Write Box "W", Advance-Times. WANTED—Two or three rooms for about three months. Apply Advance- Times. WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced Band Sawyers, Belt Sanders and general Woodworkers. Apply in person to Brown Bros. Si Co., Limit- ed, Wingham, Ont. WANTED—Washings of all kinds, Phone 396, Wingham. WANTED—Cattle to grass for the season, abundance of water and , shade. Apply to Joseph Greenaway, Bluevale, 'Fb.Pae 609 r 14, WANTED—Grass for eight head of cattle. Apply, Harold Grant, R. R. 1. Bluevale, WANTED — Housekeeping position, by middle aged lady. Apply at Ad- vance-Times. WANTED--,Man's Bicycle in fair con- dition. Any size or make. William Austin, 31 Frances St, CARD OF THANKS ••••••.1•••* Mrs. Anderson Gibson wishes to ex- press her deep appreciation for flow- ers, fruit, cards, letters and many kindnesses shown her while a patient in Listowel Memorial Hospital. • , CARD OF THANKS ?Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bateman wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness of their little boy, Gordon, and also for the many gifts received,