The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-05-02, Page 411111190111111111111111111111111111211110111113111111111111111111151111131110111110111111111.1111111111011011111111111110111111110
MUSICAL
PROGRAM
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117
, or
Moto-Master
Spark Plugs
MONEY CANNOT
BUY BETTER
It's a small investment
to ensure quick starting,
better performance and
greater economy.
Canadian Tire
Corporation
Associate 'Store
Campbell's Garage
WINGHAM ONT.
MATERIALS are in SHORT
SUPPLY and we expect a
greatly increased volume in our
business within the next two'
weeks.
If you need
Roof or
Eavetrough
REPAIRS
CALL NOW and avoid further
delay to these repairs. '
A. FISHER
ROOFER and TINSMITH
'Phone '41.1 or Box 92
(anytime) • Wingham
AVOID THE •
SPRING RUSH!'
With the coming of Spring will
come' many demands upon our
time. It is our earnest desire
to give
Prompt and Efficient
Service
You can help us AO this by
haVing your
Plaster Repair Work
DONE NOW I
BARB WIRE, 80 rod roll $4.00
7-ft. STEEL POSTS, each 571/2c
.1.12.11•••••.12114111.1.
TOP CROP HYBRID SEED CORN
Maturing days-75, 85, 90, 95, 100
Per bushel . $5.50, $6.25
CHICK FEEDERS 25c, 50c, $1.35, $2.75
WATERERS, 21/2 gal. $1.95, 4-gal. $2.50,
6-gal. • $4.45
3-burner COAL OIL STOVE, with legs . .$12.50
TRICYCLES $14.95, $15.95
o
iS4oesi
Boys and girls live
in their shoes from
morning until night.
They need good
sturdy shoes and
that's just what we
are offering you.
THESE SHOES
will stand the wear
and tear of any av-
erage child. See for
yourself.
YOUTHS' and
BOYS' STURDY
WORK BOOTS.
l• • • I. • • a • • • • • • • • • • • •
PAGE FOUR
THE WINGITANI. ADVANCE-TIMES
Thursday, May 2nd,1946
AN OPPORTUNITY — Established
Rural Watkins District available. II
you are aggressive, and between the
ages of 25 and 55, have or can secure
travel outfit, this is your opportunity
to get established in a profitable
business of your own. For full-par-
ticulars write today to The J. R.
Watkins Company, Dept. 0-W-2,
2177 Masson St., Montreal, Quebec.
AUCTIONEER—L. G. Bryce, R. R.
2, Wingham, is now available for
Auction Sales Of all kinds. Terms
reasonable. 'Phone Wingham 639 r
21.
A TREAT FOR YOUR FEET—
Use Lloyd's Corn and Callous Salve
for prompt relief, 50 cents at Mc-
Kibbon's Drug Store.
BOY WANTED—To learn Printing,
Must have a couple of years High
School education and be mechanical-
ly inclined. Apply Advance-Times.
COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE—
Of StOck IMplements and House-
hold Effects, at Foxton's barn,
Wingham, at 1 o'clock on Saturday,
May 4th, Sell that article you-don't
need. L. G. Bryce, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE—Re-conditioned 'Lawn
Mowers. Jenkins! Lawn Mower Re-
pair Minnie St.
FOR- SALE—Brantford Windmill, 30
foot tower, Apply Wm. Brydges,
Belgrave, Phone Wingham, 618r2,
•-• FOR SALE,—About 70 cord of 14"
Dry Hard Maple, Apply Advance-
Times,
FOR SHARPENING and REPAIR-
Lawn g9wo-s, Arnt, to Leslie
McDougall, Lower Winghatia.
FOR SALE—Connor Electric Wash-
er in good condition. Apply at The
Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—Dark red Shorthorn
Bull of serviceable age. Apply to
Harry King, Gorrie.
FOR SALE-2 pair of wooden Lawn
bowls. Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE — Large Solid Brick
House, good location. Apply at
--:Advance-Times.
FARM FOR SALE-55 acres level
Clay Loam, half mile to village, and
paved road, Reasonably good frame
house, bank barn, henhouse, imple-
ment shed. Electricity, Many others
.alsO. Win. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter.
FOR RENT—Land adjoining and
south of Corporation for pasture,
Tenant to supply own fence and
keep in repair, Apply W. A. Gal-
braith, Town Clerk by Saturday,
May 4th.
FOR SALE—Man's S'uit, size 40,
baby's crib, good as new, also
kitchen table. 'Phone 285.
j
I
I
FOR SALE—Boxed Pansies, in full
bloom and buds, also all setting out
Spring Plants too numerous to men-
tion. Phone 101. •
FOR SALE—Ten Pigs ready to wean.
Apply to Anson Ruttan, Jamestown,
GIRL WANTED—For Laundry and
other work at Brunswick Hotel,
Wingham.
TAY GIENIC 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-Rtibber Co.,
Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.
HOUSE FOR SALE—Two Storey
Brick, with furnace, slate roof,• hard
and soft water, large henhouse, new
roof, about half acre. Extra value.
Wm. Pearce, Exeter.
LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED—
and Sharpened. Jenkins Lawn Mow-
er Repair, Minnie St.
SLENDER TABLETS—Are effect-
ive. 2 weeks' supply $1.00; 12 weeks,
$5.00 at McKibbon's at MeAvoy's
Drug Stores.
WANTED— Housekeeper or girl.
Must be good with children. Leave
name at Advance-Times.
WANTED—To rent or buy Grass
Farm, preferably some bush. Apply
Box A., Advance-Times.
WANTED—Girl for General House-
work in town, all modern convene
fiances, Apply Box ,M., Advance-
Times.
WANTED—To take in Cattle on
grass, plenty of water and shade.
Apply Edgar Nixon, It, R. No. 2,
Attbtirn.
WHILE WE'RE INTO MAY—the
Kitchener Hatchery can fill orders
for Big-4 Chicks, in a fairly wide
range breeds and crossbreds. They
advise no delay in ordering however.
Agent, Fred Hogg, Wingham.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of John Thom, late of the
'Town of ,Wingham, in the County of
Huron, retired Section Foreman, who
died on or about the 11th day of April,
A.D., 1946, are notified to send to
Crawford & Hetherington, Wingham,
Ontario, on or before the 11th day of
May, A.D., 1946, full particulars of
their claims in writing. Immediately
after the said 11th day of May the
assets of the said testator will be dis-
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, havinai regard only to claims
of which the Lxecutor shall then have
notice.
Dated this 22nd day of April, A.D,,
1946,
Crawford & Hetherington,
• Wingham, Ontario,.
Solicitors for the Executor.
HURON PRESBYTERIAL
MET IN WINGHAM
(Continued from page one)
seated at the meetings, While the dis-
cussion indicated that a successful and •
encouraging year had elapsed, the sec-
retaries pointed out the need of more
missionary training in all groups, more
sacrificial giving and more loyal work-
ing church people.
The children of the Wingham Mis-
sion Band sang "We Thank Thee 0
Our Father", Mrs. R, Nay, Fordwich,
dedicated the offering and Mrs, W. C.
Hackwell, Walton, closed the session
with prayer.
Mrs. J. H. Childs,. President of Lon-
don ,Conference Branch compared the
work of the Woman's Missionary Soc-
iey with that of the Early Church
which Christ started. He was interest-
ed in, the children, we look after them
in our younger groups. Our mission-
aries are going out just as the early
church went out, so that they who
know not of "The Truth that makes
men free, may have Life and have it
more abundantly".
"The need is great—need of more
missionaries, more money, and . need
to practice more-definitely and more
positively the gospel we send them
ou,t to preach", stated Mrs. Childs.
At the conclusion of her talk Mrs.
Childs installed the members of the
new executive.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Effects 0
at Lot 18, Con. 7, MORRIS TWP.,
2%2 miles South of Brussels and
3 miles West, on
TUESDAY, MAY 7th, 1946
at 12.30 p.m.
Two Horses, 8 choice young Dur-
ham Cows, 1 pure-bred Durham Bull
2 years old; several head of Durham
Young Cattle and Calves.
Full line of Farm Machinery includ-
ing •a Hay Loader, 13 ft. Hoe Fertil-
izer, Drill, Manure Spreader.
Terms — Cash
Simpson McCall, Harold Jackson
Proprietor Auctioneer
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock and Implements
Will be held at the residence of
ALEX COULTER, SR;
Lot 36, Con. 14, East Wawanosh
at Zetland Bridge, one half mile
• South of Highway 86,
commencing at 12.30 pan., on
WEDNESDAY, May 8th„
HORSES-1 heavy Mare, 7 years
old; 1 General Purpose Mare, 7 years
old.
CATTLE-7 fat steers, coming 2
years, 3 H.eifers, coming 2 Years old, 7
Milk Cows„ 19 Year-Olds; a number
of good Winter Calves.
IMPLEMENTS-1 Massey-Harris
Disc Grain Drill, 1 Sulky Rake, 1
Wagon, 2 Cutters, 1 rubber-tired
Buggy, 2 Walking Plows, Massey-
Harris Manure Spreader, 1 set of
Sleighs, 1 13rantford Grain Grinder, 7-
ft. International Stiff-Tooth Cultivator,
1 International ,Cream Separator, 1
"Ideal" Automatic Oil Brooder, Geo.
White Steam Engine, 20-25 h.p., in
good condition; 1 No. 5 White Steel
Thresher with Cutter and Elevator,
also Seed Cleaner and Spray Pump,
2 Extension Tables, 1 Organ, a few
other articles.
TERMS—$10.00 and under Cash,
Over that amount 6 months' credit by
furnishing approved Joint Notes bear-
ing interest at 5 per cent. •
Alex Coulter, Sr., Proprietor
Donald Blue, Auctioneer.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for the purchase of a No. 4
Champion Rock Crusher with bin
screen and loader will be received by
the undersigned up to and including
May 13th, Crusher may be seen at
E1/4 jot 26, Concession 6 West Wa-
wanosh.
The highest or any tender not nec,
essarily accepted,
Durnin Phillips,
Clerk of West Wawanosh
Ltteknow, Ont,, R. R. No. 2.
IN MEMORIAM
McBurney—In loving, memory of Pi's.
Meturney, who died, April 29th.,
1937.
Rest in peace, dear loving father,
Nine long years have passed away,
You are gone, but still are living,
In the hearts of those who stay.
—Ever remembered by Adam, May
and Jack.
IN MEMORIAM.
HOOPER—Of Dear brother, Alfred,
Mom and Dad, and dear Aunt
Annie, Thomas and dear brother,
Jim, who passed away, May 2nd.,
1941,
The going 'has been hard,
Since you all have left me
And the time seems long,
But I have a Saviour
That. I trust in, •
Who. cheers me, as I plod along,
—Ever .rettembered by only sister,
daughter .and nieee, Annie.
IN MEMORIAM
13/21tX-,--In loving memory of a dear
wife and mother, Mrs, R. J. Breen,
who passed away, one year ago,
April 80(b., 1945.
Dear Mother, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more,
Still in memory you arc with us
As you always were before,
...Ever remembered by husband and
CARD OF THANKS
tuSband and sister of the lattiVits..'
jelitt Hoeltridge wish to 'thank the
neighbottra and friends for the 'kind-
neSS. and sympathy shown ;during their
reed te beteltvettelit, also .for thelielit!.
flirt
David Crompton
JEWELLER
Gifts For All Occasions
WINGHAM Phone 59
Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, Egmondville,
conducted the "In. Memoriam" ser-
vice in honour of the 38 members who
had passed on during the year.
I
General Accountancy
for the
SMALL BUSINESS MAN,
PROEESSIQNAL MAN,
and THE FARMER.
S. J. Pyantn
P. 0. Box 40
RIPLEY ONT.
A message was brought from Pres-
bytery by the Chairman, Rev, Gordon
Hazelwood of Walton.
Delegates appointed to attend Con-
ference Branch in St, Thomas on May
8th and 9th were Mrs. H. Cook, Hen-
sail; Mrs. A: W. Gardiner, Egmond-
-vine; Miss Minnie Currie, Nile; and
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Brick Church.
Mrs. L, Hiseler, Wingham, sang a
`pleasing solo at the afternoon session
and Mrs. James Wood, Auburn, gave
the offertory prayer. Rev. W. A. Bee-
croft closed the session with prayer.
Hon. President—Mrs. A. W. Gard-
iner, Egmondville; Past yresident—
Mrs. Robert Nay, Fordwich; Presi-
dent—Mrs. C. Tavener, Holmesville;
First Vice-President—Mrs. R. Law-
son, Seaforth;, Second Vice-President
—Mrs. H. WilsOn, Brussels; Third
Vice-President—Mrs. W. McVittie,
Westfield; Fourth Vice-President--
Mrs. R. Batten, Exeter; Evening Aux-,
iliary Secretary—Mrs. W. J. Greer,
Wingham; Recording ' Secretary—
Miss M. H. Milne; Blyth; Correspond-
ing Secretary—Mrs. H.' Snell, Auburn;
Treasurer—Mrs. F. -G. Penwarden,
Centralia; Christian Stewardship Sec-
retary—Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton; Mis-
slim Circle Secretary—Mrs. G; H.
Dunlop, Belgrave; Mission Band Sec-
retary—Mrs. R. A. Brook, HenAall;
C.G.I.T. Secretary—Miss G. Northey,
Goderich; Baby Band Secretary—Mrs.
Keith Webster, Goderich; Community
Friendship Secretary—Miss M, Ellis,
Hensall; Missionary Monthly Secret-
ary--Mrs. E. Toll, R. R, 1, Blyth;
Temperance • Secretary—Mrs. Earl
Mills, Walton; Literature Secretary—
Mrs. John Hillebrecht, Seaforth; As-
sociate Members Secretary—Mrs, L.
Wightman, Wingham; Press Secretary
—Miss C. Wellwob.d, Wingham.
BELGRAVE
Miss Marguerite Young of Lucan,
spent the holidays with Miss 'Audrey
McGuire.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and
Reta Ann, of Thorndale, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong.
Mr, Lloyd Robertson of Bluevale,
was a visitor, with school chumshere
on' Sunday.
Belgrave Memorial Community Centre
Softball Schedule
May 7th—Stone School at Brick
Bodmin at Belgrave:
May 10—Marnoch at Belgrave.
May 14—Stone School at Belgrave.
Brick at Marnoch (at Brick)
May 17—Marnoch at Bodmin
Belgrave at Brick
May 21—Stone. School at Bodmin
May 24—Brick at Belgrave.
May 28—Bodmin at Stone School
Belgrave at Marnoch
May 31—Brick at Stone School.
Bodmin at Marnoch.
June 4—Bodmin at Brick.
Stone School at Marnoch.
June 7—Belgrave at Stpne School
Brick at Bodmin
June 11—Belgrave at Bodmin.
June 12—Monarch at Brick (after-
noon game).
June 14—Marnoch at Stone School
Games called at 6.30,
WESTFIELD
Mr. Warren Bamford of Preston,
was a week-end guest at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bam-
ford.
Mrs, Ed. Kruschinski and children
of Detroit, Mrs. J;Marien of Goder-
idli, visited on Tuesday with Mr, and.
Mrs. Gordon Snell.
Mr, and iMrs. Jim Gallagher of God-
erieh, visited recently • with Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Campbell.
Mrs. D, Blair spent Sunday with
?'h. and Mrs, IL Walsh of Wingham.
Mr. Norman Rodger of St. Cattier.:
Inca, spent the week-end, with ,his bro-
ther, Mr. Emerson Rodger and Mrs,
Rodger.
Mrs. Ralph Cox. Land son Mr, Don
aid Cox• of Jackson, Michigan, visited
on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs, Clar-
ence Cox.
Mt. and Mrs. bantanlvieNithol and
babe of Walton, visited on Sunday
with ,Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian,
We are pleased to know that Mr.
Sam Morton has been able to return
honie from London hospital. We hope
for. a speedy'reeovery.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Cot .op Sunday were Mr, and Mrs,
gone/. 811 son, 1ZOSS, Of
Mine \ elbourne ,Cox
its. )1to Stoitir
Stamtotes
And Farmers' Supply House
"QUALITY, PRICE and SERVICE
Sell Our Goods"
C. V. PAINT for Interior and Exterior Uses
Quart $1.15 Gallon $3.95
You can pay more, but you can't buy better
Sunset ENAMELS, % pint 45c, qt. $1.35, gal. $4.50
20 colours from which to choose
RED BARN PAINT $2.50
PURE ORANGE SHELLAC, quarts $1.35
PURE WHITE SHELLAC, quarts $1.40
PRESSURE' TANK SPRAYERS '$4.50
FISHING (Casting) POLES, 45c, $1.00, 1.98, 7.50
SOFTBALLS° 80c, $1.15, $1.70, $1.90
BASEBALL BATS . .90c, $1.35
BASEBALL GLOVES $3.70, $4.50, $5.30
MANGEL SEED in 1-lb. cartons—Your choice of
varieties
Steel-Briggs, McKenzie, Dan-Dee and Royal Purple
lb.
rpe
PACKAGE SEEDS . 5c and 10c
DUTCH SET ONIONS, lb. 15c
GARDEN PEAS, lb. 25c
CORN 30c lb. BEANS 25c lb.
JUST ARRIVED !
LOAFERS for Men
Something N E W
hys Pollock
"SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY" ,
FREE INTR
OF
ODUCTORY VD NW
ER 'w al°1611611mil
ONE 8"x10" COLORTONE OIL PORTRAIT
HAVE YOU HAD YOUR PORTRAIT TAItEN• RECENTLY?
If not, here is art offer you can't afford to tnhA.
With every order of One Dozen or more Cabinet Sire Portraits
taken by us we will give you FREE OF CHARGE One Beautiful
Eight by Ten dolortone Enlargement. Regular. Price $4.95.
We are only going to give away a limited number of these Enlarge-
ments so take advantage of this outstanding offer NOW before it is too 'late.
Memo Bring This Advertisement With You.
•
- DENT STUDIOS
•
•
Photographers I! raining &Enlarging
TELEPHONE x9 . wiNotiot
,01*N kvouote4 et'O. pAn.
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a 11 a a DA •YLIGHT, • • • • •
a a SAVING • • •
• n • • • . • 1 OE", o i` . •
is a
IftiNvG I.:
• a
a .7, •
a • a •
im On instructions from Wingham Town Council • ii
MI ▪ I hereby declare DAYLIGHT SAVING IS NOW • • . a u IN FORCE IN THE TOWN OF WINGHAM 1111 • al a FROM MIDNIGHT, , Is • m •
a u April 27 to Sept. 2 9, 1946 n
a
•
•
SI
IN • is and hereby call upon all good citizens to • is •
si -• observe the same. • • a III 11 F. L. DAVIDSON,• is • nu • Mayor. m
• * -
EMIIMINIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIMMOMMINIIIIIIIIM
CLASSIFIED ADS.
LIPPINCOTT BAND a
of the
SALVATION ARMY, Toronto U
Saturday, May 4th
at 8.30 p.m.
VI/Ingham Town Hail
ESTIMASES FREE
A. French&
Plastering Contractori
Telephmie 181
Box 23 Winghaim
'44
4