The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-07-11, Page 411 - 100i • 4.1 101,1
Thursday, July 11* 1946
miummininnumsmsionni
taintotel Hardware
AndEariners' Supply House
"QUALITY, PRICE and SERVICE
Sell Our Goods"
MIXED NAILS,. per lb. . • • „ , 5c
100 lb. keg , $4.50
ELECTRIC FANS, 60 cycle , $6.45
ELECTRIC TEA KETTLE $13.50
WATERING CANS (large sizes) . .$1.39 — $1,69
ALL-BRASS LAWN SPRINKLERS . . , .$1.50
Give Your Livestock Protection'
against Flies with
SHELL LIVESTOCK SPRAY,,1 gallon . , . , $1.60
PEARSON LIVESTOCK SPRAY, gallon . .$1.40
STOCKAID, per gallon . , ,, . ... ... . .$1.45
REXAID DDT destroys flies, mosquitoes, and
other insects . . . . gal. $2.75' qt....75c
CONTINUOUS. HAND SPRAYERS 90c
INSECT REPELLENT, bottle 39c
GREEN CROSS TOMATO DUST, for insects,
certain diseases and blight, 1 lb. pkg. 35c
FLY-CATCHERS 2 for 5c
• ANT TRAPS 35c
RUBBER FLY SWATTERS 10c I
It It
PITCHFORKS $1.00 and $1.25 E
PITCHFORK - HANDLES 60e and 65c ;
SCYTHE STONES
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. CHILD'S CUP and BOWL, white and red, set, 30c
15c up Ka
•
• RUBBER BALLS • •
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•
• DORMEYER ELECTRIC MIXER . .
N MOFFAT "HANDI-CHEF"
50 ft. All-rubber Hose, complete with couplings
$3.95
50 ft. 1-ply Bonicord Hose, complete with
couplings, $4.95
MOSSBERG "GI" .22 RIFLE, clip repeater $39.75
• .$31.95 E
$34.95 it •
15c •
ilk
a
n
1111
• a OIL CANS •
2-Burner COAL OIL STOVES `' $10.50 •
IMMIMMEMMENUMMELOMMUNIMMUNIMMOMIRIMI
• •- ..15c, 25c, • 35c, 75c is
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for the painting of the
classrooms in schools Nos. 2, 3, 4 and
17 in the West Wawanosh School
Area will be received by the under-
signed to July 17th, 1946. The work
must be completed by August 25th.
Full particulars and specifications will
be furnished on request.
Durnin Phillips, Secretary,
_Lucknow, Ont., R. R. 2.
TENDERS WANTED
......••••••••••1
Tenders for ,the ,transportation of
pupils from S. S. No. 14, West Wa-
wanosh to Whitechurch school will be
received by the undersigned up to and
including July 17th. Tenders will also
be received for the-.transportation of
pupils from S. S. No. 15 West Wa-
wanosh to No. 7 school in East, Wa-
wanosh Township.
Durnin Phillips, Secretary,
Lucknow, Ont., R. R. 2.
TENDERS
Tender will be received by the
Clerk of Howick Township, for the re-
pairing and improving of the Cathers
Drain. Tenders to be in the hands of
the Clerk not later than 12 o'clock
noon, standard time, August 3rd., 1946.
Tenders to include a marked cheque
of 10% of contract. price. The lowest
or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Plans and specifications can be seen
'at Clerks Office or office of Drainage
Engineer. F. A: Edgar.
Philip L. Durst,
Clerk of Howick Twp.
Wroxeter, Ontario,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims againit
the estate of Margaret Nelson, late of
the Town of Winghatn, in the County
of Huron, Spinster, deceased, who
died on or about the thirteenth day of
Tune, 1946, are notified to send to
Messrs. Crawford & Hetherington,
Wingham, Ontario, on or before the
twenty-seventh day of July, 1946, full
particulars Of* their claims in writing.
Immediately after the Said twenty-
seventh day of July, 1946, 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 ninth day of July,A.
D., 1946.
Crawford & Hetherington, .
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Eexecutor.
CARD OP THANKS
Mrs, J, J. Fryfogle and family wish
to thank their many friends and neigh-
bors for the kindness and sympathy
shown them in their recent bereave-
ment. Special thanks to Rev. A,
Nitwit°, also for the beautiful floral
tributes,
BORN
STAMPER—In Wingham General
Hospital, on July 4th,, to Mr, and
Mrs, Prank Stamper, R. 1, Blue-
vale, a daughter, still born,
SMITH—In Wingham General
tal, on July 6th., to Mr. and Mrs.
Hartley Smith, Wingham, a daugh-
ter,
tiODG/14g---Ift Wingharn , General
Rospital, ott yfily tilt„ to Mr, and
Mrs, Charles HodgittS,„ .R„. 1,
Rolyrood, a •daughter,
'MEDICAL CHIEr :
General C. renwiek, C.B., '
ED., director general of medical
services for the Canadian Army in the
late war who 110 been named chief of
medical Services for the Canadian
Pacific. Ilailway 'with headtpicitterar aft
Montreal. ' •, • • • •
SHUR GAIN
FEED SERVICE
Feed to Produce
GRADE A HOGS
Breeding,' feeding and management are the
three factors involved in hog production that in the
final analysis determine the carcass grade.
The British Ministry of Food has contracted to
take all the bacon and ham that we can ship in 1946,
1947 and 1048, but it must be high' quality product.
SHUR-GAIN
for Qualify
SHUR-GAIN Hog Feeds—famous for producing
RAPID GAINS
BETTER GRADES
There is more profit in hogs.for SHUR-GAIN
Feeders.
Try your next litter on SHUR-GAIN 18%
PIG STARTER.
CANADA PACKERS,
VICTOR CASEMORE, WHITECHURCH
McKINNEY BROS. BLUEVALE
JOHN BUNTED, DELMORE
WE'RE "'ROO WV
accordanceIBMS_pinricesgtre
C1 bwoi:dwraerg..
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
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11/2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
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BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE— TENDERS FOR PAINTING
400 Heavy Breed Mixed Chicks, two
weeks old. A. C. Adams. Tenders will be received up to July
15th for painting interior of schools
Nos. 10 and .12, Morris Township.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. For 'further particulars ap-
ply to Ralph S. Shaw, Secy., Bluevale,
Ontario.
PAGE FOUR.
• • •
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.
' \
0
0
BACKACHES GO QUICKLY, often
after first dose. RUMACAPS two-
way action attacks the cause, reliev-
es the pain. At McKibbon's Drug
Store,
DON'T SUFFER with your feet with
Athlete's Foot, burning or itching
feet, corns, callouses, chilblains, poi-
son ivy, or itching skin. Use
PEMILAC the amazing new
speedy remedy, at your druggists,
—money back guarantee.
FOR SALE-8 pigs, six weeks old.
Apply Frank Salter, R. R. 4, Wing-
ham.
FOR SALE—Set of new slings. Ap-
ply to James Norman R. R. 3,
Wingham, Phone 640r6.
FOR SALE—Sewing Machine in good
working order. Apply Advance-
Times.
FOR SALE-14 week-old pulletts,
ho,anpshire, sussex and barred rocks.
Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—Geo. White All Steel
Threshing Machine, with roller bear-
ings, straw cutter and grain elevator,
in excellent shape. Apply Alex
Alexander, R. R. 2, Listowel. Phone
Molesworth 3r11.
FOR SALE—An 8 inch Silent Glow
Oil Burner mounted in stove for
heating only. Good as new. Apply
Advance-Times.
1-1011SE FOR SALE-132 storey
Frame, in good repair, on Minnie
Street. Apply Advance-Times.
LADIES WANTED FOR PLEAS-
ant part or full time work, Splendid
earnings and opportunity for advan-
rement. Write Box W,,. Advance-
Times.
PIANO TUNING — Tuning price
$3.00, repairs extra; factory experi-
ence, by Wingham Bandmaster, Geo
J. Wright. Leave orders at Advance
Times.
`VIGORINE' gives new pep and vital-
ity to men who feel rundown, ner-
vous, weak, 15-day treatment $1.00
at McRibbon's Drug Store.
WANTED TO RENT—URGENT—
Small house or apartment. Apply
Advance-Times.
WANTED—A set of• 600 or 1000 lb.
Platform Scales. Apply Advance-
Times.
WANTED—Young lady for part time
work for summer months. Write
G. Hodges, box 443, Wingham.
WE BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE
new and used Furniture, Stoves,
Glassware, Antiques. Brown's Fur-
niture Exchange. Phone 239 or 21,
Wingham.
WANTED—TO purchase Pullets,
Barred Rocks, New Hampshires,
White Leghorns, any age from eight
weeks tip to laying. Good prices
paid. Apply Tweddle Chick Hatch-
tries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
AN OPPORTI/MTV
Established Rural Watkins District
available, If you are aggressive, and
'between the aget of 26 and 56---have
or tan Secure travel Outfit, this is your
opportunity to get established its a pro-
fitable business of your own. For full
particulars Write today to The, J. R.
Watkins Company, Dept. 0-W-, 2171
AfaMOti St.; 140ntrcal, Quebec. ,,
QBITUARY
Mrs. John Haines
farmer resident of Wingham,
• Mrs, Martha Haines, died in Memorial
Hospital,St. Thomas, on Saturday
morning, after a short illness, She
was 8f9 years old and was born itt
Hallett Township, near LondesborQ,
and was a resident of Wingham for
many years until the death of her hus,
band, John Haines, in 1922, Since
then she has resided. with her •son, Wil-
liam at Toronto, and moved with be
and his family to St, Thomas only a
week ago. She was a member of the
United Church and the True ,.Blue
Lodge. Surviving besides her son,
are two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Sheffield,
St. Catharines, Miss Alice „ Gillespie,
Blyth, and three grandsons of St,
Thomas, A private „service was con-
ducted by 'Rev. 1G. C, Raymer at the
L. B. Sifton Son Funeral „Home, St.
Thomas, on Monday at noon, with in-
terment in Viingham cemetery Mon-
day afternoon, with Rev. Arthur Sin-
clair of Blyth, assisting. The pallbear-
ers were W. A. Galbraith, Nelson Car-
diff, R, H. Lloyd, Jack McGill, Gillies
Haines and carman Haines.
Mrs. John Helm
There passed away in Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital„ on Sunday evening, a
former resident of Wingham, Mrs.'Ida
Helm, widow of the late John Helm,
in her 66th year. She had been in poor
health for a number of years and had
been seriously ill for about two weeks.
Born in Rostock, she was the daugh-
ter 61 the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Steinacker, and for many years resid-
ed in Wingham. Sipce leaving here
she has lived at Hamilton and Strat-
ford. Stirviving is a son, Gordon, of
Clinton, also two brothers, William
Steinacker, Stratford; Ephriam in
Western Canada and a sister, Mrs.
M. Zurbrigg, Hamilton. The funeral
service will be held this afternoon,
(Wednesday) at 2 o'clock at the
Greenwood-Gilbert Funeral Home,
Stratford. Rev, J. B. Dengis of Cen-
tennial Evangelical Church will 'offic-
iate. Interment in Wingham ceme-
tery.
Elizabeth Matthews
Miss Elizabeth Matthews, a member
of the supervising staff of Victoria
Hospital, London, died in Vancouver
On Wednesday, July 3rd.
A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Matthews, she trained in the old Lon-
don General Hospital and after a per-
iod of private•nursing was superinten-
dent of the Wingham General Hospi-
tal from 1911 to 1921.
In 1928 she joined the staff of the
Victoria Hospital and retired in 1942
because of ill health.
She was a life long member of Tal-
bot Street Baptist Church. -
Surviving are two brothers, Rev. W.
E. Matthews, Detroit; Geo. R. Mat-
thews, Vancouver, and one sister, Mrs.
John Stephens, ancouver.
Funeral services were held in Van-
couver on Friday followed by crema-
tion. Interment will be made at a la;
er date in Woodland cemetery, Lon-
don.
Everett H. Glenn
Everitt H. Glenn, first principal of
Mimico High School, died on Tuesday
evening, June 25th., at Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital, following an operation
earlier in the day. Mr. Glenn was just
commencing his 25th year as principal
of John English High School in Mim-
ico.
Active in Masonic circles he was a
Past Grand Steward of the Grand
Lodge and a life member Of Lakeshore
Lodge, A. F. & A. M. He served as
secretaiy-treasurer of Mimico public
library board for several years.
Born in Huron Count? 56 years ago,
and was a graduate of the Wingham
High School,, going to Mimico in 1920.
He had taught school before that time
at Grand Valley and Tiverton.
Surviving are his widow and' two
sons, Douglas and Gordon.
WHITECHURCH
• I • IV • ft• • I •
Mr, Walter Lott attended the fun-
eral of his nephew, the late Charles
Miller at Brussels on Friday.
Billie' Purdon and Gordon Welwood
spent laSt week at Camp Kintail.
Bobbie and Helen Cross of Walker-
ton, have been visiting with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc-
Lean,
Mr. and MrS. Bagg and Miss Hazel,
of Unionville are visiting this week at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. E. H.
Groskorth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lott and Mar-
ie, and Mr. Irwin Scott, of Water-
ford, spent the week-end with the for-
mers parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter
Lott.
The young people of the United
Church are holding their monthly soc-.
ial evening in the churelythis Wednes-
day evening. The ladies of the W.
M,S. have been invited to Brick
church for Tuesday afternoon,
Miss Marie Sparling of Wingham,
is within with her grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs, Thos. Moore,
Miss Tillie Alexander spent last
week with Mrs, T. C. King, Wingham.
Mrs, Jas. Wilson Sr,, spent the'
week-end itt Wingham with Miss
Frances Wilson.
Mr. Clarke MacGregor of Toronto,
spent the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. Duncan MacGregor.
Nfis. W. it barrier and Mrs. Lorne
Johnston are spending this week at
Port Albert,
Rev, W. 1, Watt and Miss Muriel of
Whitby,-4a're Sivertding this week with
WHEN IN NEED OF
Roofing
and
Tinsmithing
Spray Painting
and GENERAL
Maintenance
• CALL
A. L. FISHER
'Phone 411 or Box 92
(anytime) Wingham
Our Motto : "At iYaur Service
Any Time, Anywhere"
We have a large stock of ,
Lowe Bros.
House Paints
Harold Finley
'PHONE 281 WINGHAM
Pleasing Display of
Sunworthy Papers
MECHANIC
wiwrirgr,
Licensed MECHANIC
WANTED FOR
General Motors Garage
Excellent Working Conditions
Modern Equipment
GOOD PAY For Right Man.
Gardiner.
Motor Sales
Box 186 GODERICH
TELEPHONE' 234
•
for every need
Exterior and .Interior
PAINTS .ENAMELS
VARNISH - STAIN
ETC.
Quarts
75c $1 09
Gallons
$2.35 - $3.95
Canadian Tire
Corporation
'Associate Store,
Campbell's Garage
WINCHAM ON't
1111111111111111111M1111111111111
•
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kerry and
daughter, Lela, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vin Kerry of Paisley, and Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Kerry and family of.
Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home
Coultes. Marjorie and Jackie .Coultes
of the former's daughter, Mrs. Albert
spent last week at the home of Mr.
and. Mrs, Alex Leaver.
Miss Coleen Moore of Toronto, is
spending this week with her 'grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston,
and all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Chamney and Ann on Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon Naylor returned home
from God'erich Hospital on Friday last,
leaving her little son there for special
care.
Miss Bridgetta O'Malley Reg. N.,
left on Sunday with Mr. Thos. O'Mal-
ley for Sarnia, where 'she will resume
her former position as supervisor in
the Sarnia Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Melville Beecroft and
son, David, of Otterville, are visiting
with his father, Mr. John Beecroft.
Mrs. C, Campbell and Miss Hazel-
wood of London, spent last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ross,
Word was received here on Friday
of the passing of Mrs. Alex Mowbray
at Lucknow, after a long illness. For-
merly Mable Morrison, she was the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Morrison of Whitechurch, and well-
known in this community. A private
funeral was held at her home on ,Mon-
day. 'The many friends of the family
in this community extend sympathy
to the bereaved families.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pattison of E.
Wawanosh, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Ross.
Mrs. Archie Anderson, is spending
this week with Lucknow friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davies of Tor-
onto, are spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo., Taylor, 'Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Tayldr, Hamil-
ton, attended the funeral this ..week of
the late Mrs. Alex Mowbray, Luck-
now.
NEWS
Q:—I am doing housework and would
like to know how many sugar
coupons my employers can take
from my ration book every month.
Should I give them my ration book.
A:—If you are taking your meals in
this home you should sujrender your
ration book to your employers as
long as yOu are in their employ.
The ration allowance for sugar is
two coupons each month.
Q:—I have tenants wholare behind in
the payment of rentals. I have giv-
en them a notice to vacate but they
- won't move out, They say- they
don't have to. Are they correct or
can I make them vacate the house?
A:—When tenants do not pay their
rent and are more than 15 days in
arrears, they are no longer protect-
ed by the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board regulations regarding the
eviction of tenants, but come under
the reulations of the rental laws in
the provinces in which they reside,
We would advise you to see your,•
lawyer regarding this matter,
,00 e
O c-oe
`lc° NIP
e‘010 ettovilocW •-
•1°‘'‘ %toll\
David Crompton
JEWELLER
Gifts For All Occasions
WINGHAM Phone 59
relatives here. Mrs. Milian Moore and
.baby son, Elwyn Thomas, returned
home from Wingham Hospital on Sat-
urday,
Ckdon Welwood passed his
trances Examinations on his year's
work, and Clayton Spholtz and Janie
McInnis received word that they -had.
passed the exams. OMy tried last week
in Lucknow;, Clayton deserves special
credit aS•01.tO took the junior and .Sett-,
ior, work in the past year.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Kirk and
sons, Norman and Donald,of Chicago
visited over the week-end with their
mother, ,Mrs. Kirk, at the hemp of Mr.
and Mrs, J,, D. Beecroft,
Mr. Arthur Moore entertained the
returned men at a party in the Com-
munity Hall on Thursday evening of
last week. After a short program, the
Conn-Waddel orchestra supplied music .
-for dancing. Lunch was served and
all enjoyed the social time. Mr. Elroy
Laidlaw moved a vote o • thanks, which
was seconded by Mr, Jack Gillespie,
for their splendid evening and special
treats,
Mr. Basil _Davidson. and Mr, Fallen
of Toronto, visited on .Sunday.at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Leask McGee,
and Mrs. Davidson who has been vis-
iting there for the 'past week returned
home 'with them Mr, and Mrs, Mel-
vin; Taylor and Lois, of Regina, Sask.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and
-cousin., Audrey .Johnston of Windsor,
Joe, of Kailas City, with their son,
have been visiting there also .during
the.- past week, and all spent Sunday
at Port Elgin,
Miss Louise Martin of Kincardine,
spent the week-end with her parentS,
Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Martin..
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz and'
Clayton,. spent 'Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Redge SO-1°4z. of Westfield.
Mrs. Payne from Sask., had been
visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr,
Joe. Tiffin during the past few weeks.
She slipped on the steps there three
weeks ago 'and broke her arm, which
has since been in a cast,