Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-05-29, Page 4$125 evo• go DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS Thursday, May 29th, 1947 PAGI FOUR TIIl WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES ;a U U a U a n n so — NI El • i n i • - • • Nil • n N - N • • N▪ - n I • n n Nil = NI N i • = • N n - • N 111 it I. • I ANGLIQUE Grey Hair Restorer ef- fectively returns natural colour and beauty to grey hair. $1,00 at Mc- Kibbons and all Druggists. BARGAINS in Chicks for this week and neat. Barred Rocks, New liampshires, New Hampshires X Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Light Sussex, Light Sussex X New Hamp- shires non-sexed 9.95, pullets 15.95, cockerels 8.95, Assorted Heavies, non-sexed 8,95, pullets 14.95, cock- erels 7,95. White Leghorn X Barred Rock 9.95, pullets 19,90, cockerels 3.95, White Legliorns 9,95, pullets 19,90, cockerels 95c. Two week old add 6,00, three week old add 11,00 per hundred. Shipped C.O.D. This advertisement must accompany your order to receive these special prices. Also pullets eight weeks to laying, Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, O.nt. BE YOUR OWN BOSS!-900 Fami- lex Dealers derive an income of $35 to $60 weekly, selling our 200 var- ieties, from door to door, Follow our methods and do as well. If you have an automobile use it to estab- lish a rural trade. Should you wish to give this business a trial, you are WELCOME. Details and catal- ogue Free. FAMILEX, Dept X, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. COOK MAID WANTED—For mod- ern Country Home, All convenien ces. Burlington, Qnt. Own living quarters. Highest wages. No child- ren in family. Apply to D. P. Sav- age, phone 2, Listowel. FOR SALE-8 Pigs, ready to wean. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE-1932 Durant 6 Sedan, 5 practically new tires, heater, motor overhauled last Summer, Apply to Gordon Hanna, Wingham, 'Phone 167 after 5 p.m. , FOR SALE — One modern Brick house, 8 room, every, convenience, slate roof, well located. Apply T. Fells. FOR SALE-1939 Chevrolet Sedan, in good condition. Apply Advance- Times. FOR SALE--.43-roomed solid brick house on Britol Terrace. Apply at Advance-Times. FOR SALE-9 Pigs, ready to wean. Apply Wm. R. Jenkins Sr., 'phone 637 r 12. FOR SALE—Girl's Summer Coat, fuchia color, size 12, in good con- dition. Reasonably priced. Tele- phone 184.. FOR SALE-40 Pigs, Suckers, and one Boar. Apply Gordon Pengelly, Belgrave, FOR SALE—Give her Flowers and see her smile„ Get them at David Finley's. FOR SALE-1939 Plymouth Coach with new motor, good tires. Archie Steuernol, Wroxeter, Telephone 9-14 Wroxeter. .FOR SALE—Two-wheeled Trailer in good condition. Apply Roy Burch- ill, R. R. 3, Wingliam, 'phone 641 r 31. FOR. SALE—Quebec Cook Stove in good condition, cheap for quick sale. Apply to Mrs. Thos. Irwin, Minnie Street. FOR SALE—Colony House, about 12 ,x 12. Apply to Henry Seiling, tele- phone 437w. HOUSEKEEPER and Companion for elderly lady. Apply Advance-Times LOST—A Motor Rug on Monday ev- ening in town or Highway No. 4. Finder telephone 189. MEN USE "VIGORINE" if weak, rundown, nervous, Get renewed pep, vitality. 15-day .treatment $1.00 at McKibbons Drug Store, MAY CHICK BUYERS can get Big- 4 Chicks. Pullets, cockerels, clay- olds. Some started. Various breeds and crosses. Save your time by tell- ing us what you need. These fine chicks will pay you. Agent, Wilbur Hogg, R. R. 4, Wingham, TWO WAITRESSES WANTED— Good wages and meals. Apply Ye- men's Grill. WANTED — Woman for general housework. Telephone 201, WANTED,-,-Lawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened, Screw Cutting and Lathe Work, Jenkins Lawn Mower Repair, Minhie Street. AN OPPORTUNITY Established Rural Watkins District available. If you are aggressive, and between the ages of 25 and 65, have or can secure travel outfit, this is your opportunity to get established in a pro- fitable business of your own. For full particulars write today to the J. R. Watkins Company Dept. O-W-2 2177 Massoti St., Montreal, Que. Huron County Council The next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, God- erich, commencing Tuesday, June 10th, at 1&00 a.m,, D.S.T. All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the atten- tion of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, June 7th, N. W, County Clerk, Goderich, Ontario Notice To Contractors The Contract for cleaning and re- pairing the Grasby Drain in Morris Township will be let by tender on Jane 2, .1947, at 3 p.m., at the Town- ship Hall. Plans and specifications may be seen at the clerk's office. Low- est or any tender not necessarily ac- accepted. Geo. C. Martin, Clerk. TENDERS Will be received by the undersigned up to June 2nd, 1947, for the supply- ing of the following lumber, either in whole or part for to be used in erect- ion of Farmers Shed: 14 posts 14 Itx10 x10 sq.; 14 Beams, 12 ftiel0x10 sq.; 7 Beams, 40 ft.x10x1,0 sq. or round; 24 pieces 22 ft.x10x10 sq,; 13 pieces 22 ft.x8x8 sq.; 14 pieces 10 ft.x8x8 sq.; 92 Pole Rafters 37 ft. long; 36 Hem- lock Braces 3x4x14 ft. Lowest or any Rhys. A. Pollock, Wingham, ,Ont. tender not necessarily accepted. AUCTION SALE of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at the residence of GEO. R. SCOTT, Corner John and Centre Sts., WINGHAM, at 2.30 p.m. on SATURDAY, MAY 31st, 1947 3-piece Chesterfield Suite, 4-piece Bedroom Suite, Spring and Mattress, 6-piece Breakfast Room Suite, 1 Wil- ton Rug 9' x 12', 1 Walnut Sewing Cabinet, Table Lamps, Small Rugs and Mats, various small Tables, Chairs and Footstools, 8 pair lined Living room Drapes, 2 Wall Mirrors, Bedspreads and Bedroom Curtains, 1 Kifilien Cab- inet, 1 Electric Vacuum Cleaner, Kit- chen Stove, 1 Electric Easy Washer and Wringer, 1 Electric Spartan Wash- er and Wringer, 2 Washstands, Tubs, Tub Stand, Copper Boiler, 2 Lawn Mowers, Stepladder, Verandah Chairs; Pictures, Chinaware, Kitchen Utensils. TERMS — CASH IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of husband and father who passed away May 17th, 1946. Brighter, fairer far than living With. no trace of woe or pain, Robed in ever-lasting beauty, Shall we see thee once again. Sadly missed by wife and son, Lu- ella and Leonard Sanderson, IN MEMORIAM HALL—In loving memory of my dear husband, John Hall, who passed -away one year ago, May 29th, 1946.; A faithful friend, a husband dear, A tender parent lieth here; Great is the loss we here sustain, But hope in heaven to meet again. Lovingly, remembers t by wife and family. Vast Huron Institute (Continued from page one) ers; President, Mrs. James Armstrong; 1st, Vice-President, Mrs. H. V, Mac- Kenney; 2nd. Vice-President, Mrs, Glenn Johnston; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Wheeler ;Federated Rep- resentative, Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton; Alternate, Mrs. Harold Hamilton; Standing Committee Conveners, Citi- zenship, Mrs. Vern Denny, Wroxeter; Home Economics, Mrs. W. Krauter, Ethel; Publicity, Mrs, James Bryans, Brussels; Historical Research, Mrs. Clarence Sparling, Gorrie; Social Wel- fare and Health, Mrs. Glenn Johnston, Gorrie; Canadian Industries, Mrs. G. Steinacker, Fordwich. At the tea hour in the spirit of friendship which embodied the Con- vention, , Mrs. Harold Hamilton of Wroxeter, sang, Friend 0 Mine, with Mrs. H. I. Durst at the piano, Mrs, McCann of Fordwich, favored with an amusing reading. The Tweedsmuir History Books were'on display. Delic- ious refreshments included the Birth- day cake, Mrs. MacNaughton express- ed the appreciation of the visiting branches for the kind hospitality. The president of the .Ethel Branch replied. Thus the 45th Anniversary of East Huron District and the Golden Jubilee of the founding of Women's Institutes came to a close bringing many re- membrances and warm tributes to those who through the years have builded well and adding a golden link of achievement so that we can truly say, We treasure the past, We face the future. West Huron Institute (Continued from page one) Miss E. Slicter of the Department of Agriculture gave a splendid address on community work the Women's In- stitute Might do, such as straightening mail boxes, and beautifying unsightly places. "Start with your own branch," she advised, "and go over what you need. We need a certain amount of dissatification,—then we will build to- day for a better tomorrow." After discussing the co-operative program, the meeting decided on no district service this year. Members of the Blyth Branch re- peated the costume parade previously presented at their 50th anniversary celebration a month ago. The narrat- ors were Mrs. H. Phillips and Mrs. J. B. Watson. Convention Plans Mrs. Oster, chairman of London Convention Area, told of the tentative plans for the convention which will be held the last week of October in Hotel London, Mrs. B, Litt, provincial director, ex- plained the extra fees and reported 270 Institutes had taken short courses. She advised that the Tweedsmuir vil- lage books should not be called scrap books. Seventeen new branches have been organized in Ontario, Mrs. Litt said. Mrs. Sadie Curving favored with harmonica selections, accompanied by Mrs. R. D, Philips. A donation to the convention area aws left to the branches to decide. Mrs. F. Parker, convener of resolu- tions, presented these resolutions: Whereas the youth of today is our nation's strength of tomorrow, there- fore we, the Women's Institutes, do hereby resolve that a stricter censor- ship should be imposed on all domes- tic and imported literature for sale in this country in order that the minds and morals of our youth be protected against seditious reading material: Against Cocktails Whereas public cocktail bars and lounges constitute a lure, challenge and initiative to non-drinkers as well as to habitual drinkers, and whereas we believe the establishment of the aforesaid public cocktail bars and lou- nges have a detrimental and evil effect on the youth of our country, the Wo- men's Institute resolve that a formal protest should be made to the provin- cial gOvernment. Whereas the government saw fit to restrict the sale of sliced bread during war years and now that war time re- strictions are being lifted he it resolv- ed that they do now perimt the sale of sliced bread. BIRTHS BEECROFT—In 'Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, May 13th., to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert I3eecroft, R. R. 1, Belgrave, a son. . CRUICKSHANKS --In Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, May 22nd„ to Mr. and Mrs, John • Cruickshanks, Wingham, a daughter. Died Tuesday afternoon, May 27th, DEANS—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Thursday, ,May 22nd,, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deans, Wingham, a daughter. COWAN—In Wingliam, General Hos- pital, on Saturday, May 17th., to Mr, and Mrs. William Cowan, R. It 1, :Myth, a son. KING—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Thursday, May 22nd., to Mr. and Mrs. L. A, King, Gorrie, son. LANDS—In Wingham General Hos. pital, oil Thursday, May 15th., to Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Lands, It, R. 1, LticknOW, A son, Died Shortly after birth. MURRAY—In Witighain General Hospital,. on Tuesday, May 20th, to Mr, and Mrs, David Murray, Wi!ng, ham, a on, 1,1tTCALPtin Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, May 22nd.., to Mr, and Mrs, Herthah Metcalf, R. g, Wingham, a son, David Crompton Gifts For All Occasions WIINGHAM Phone 59 McKENZIE—In Wingham.;General Hospital, on Sunday, May. 25th., to Mr. and Mrs. Brock McKenzie, R. R. 2, Teeswater, a daughter.. NIXON—To Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nix- on (nee Alice Dore) of Weston, a son; on May 22nd, at the Burnside Wing, General Hospital, Toronto. POLLARD—In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, May 20th., to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pollard, Myth, a son. RIEHL—In Wingham General Hos- pital on Monday, May 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Richt, a daughter. ROSS—In' Wingham General Hospi- tal, on Friday, May 16th., to Mr. and Mrs. Norman John Ross, R. R. 1, Wingham, a daughter. YOUNG—In Wingham General Hos- pital on Tuesday, May 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Jas. Young (nee Evelyn Campbell) a daughter. WEDDINGS Rae—Steele Knox Presbyterian Church, Guelph, was the setting on Saturday afternoon, May 24th, for the marriage of Jac- queline Eunice, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. T. Steele„ Guelph, to Mr Murray ,McBeth Rae, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rae of Wingham. Rev. D. Crawford Smith officiated, assisted IInI I n n n n n n n n n n • n NI I I n n n n 1111111 11111 n N n 65 n n n NInI 11111 • I n R • Featuring by Rev. A, Nimnao. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory slipper satin trimmed with alencon lace and fingertip veil and carried a bouqaet of white roses and baby's breath. Her bridesmaids, Miss Joan Rothnell and Miss Gweneth A, Yates, of Guelph, chose pale green and mauve silk jer- sey dresses; fashioned like that of the bride with matching headdresses and mittens, with talisman and yellow ros- es. Mr, L. A. Schieling of Toronto, was groomsman, and the ushers were Mr, Robert Rae, Londrin, a.nd Mr. Joe Loree, Guelph, The wedding music was played by Mr. Harold Wilson, .and Mrs, Jessie Reed sang "God Bless You" during the signing of the register, A reception followed at the Guelph Garrison Officers' Mess, with the bride's mother receiving in a honey beige lace street length dress with dark brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses; the groom's mother in a navy two-piece silk dress with navy and pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. For travelling the bride wore a frolic blue two-piece suit trimmed with light beige fox, with matching bat, and beige and dark brown accessories. Igr. and Mrs. Rae will reside in Winghbn. Guests were present from Toronto, I-Tamilton, Kingston, Stratford, Lon- don, St. Mary's and Wingham. OBITUARY William G. Armstrong After a long illness, William G. Armstrong of W. Wawanosh died at the home of his son, Mark Armstrong on Monday, May 26th, in his 87th year. Born in County Antrim, Ireland, he came with his parents to this country 84 years ago, By occupation he was a farmer and in 1890 was married to the former Sarah Alexander who prede- ceased him. He was a member of the Donnybrook -United-Church. He is survived by two sons, Mark A., of West Wawanosh, and W. Thomas of London; two sisters, Mrs, William (Mary) Smith of Brussels; Mrs. Wm. (Sarah) James, Goderich and one broth er, John Armstrong of Thamesville. One son, Earl V. and two sisters, Mrs. WM, (Elizabeth) Nixon and Mrs. J. T. (Eleanor) Tfidale predeceased him. Funeral service will be held Wed- nesday (today) May 28th at 3 p.m. D,S.T. in Donnybrook United Church with Rev, H. Snell officiating. Pallbearers will be M. Cummins, A. Kinahan, T. Foran, J. Craig, R. H. Thompson, J. C. Robinson. Interment will be made in Donnybrook Cemetery. James Jamieson The funeral service was held Mon- clay afternoon, May 26th, from his late residence, con. 8, East Wawanosh, for James Jamieson who died in the Wing- ham General Hospital on Friday, May 23rd, 'in his 73rd year. Rev. 0. H. Dunlop, of the Belgrave United Church, officiated. Interment was in Wingham Cemetery. Born in East Wawanosh, Mr. Jamieson spent his en- tire life there with the exception of a short period in the west. 'Surviving besides his wife, the former Mabel Pat- terson, are five sons, Russell, Toronto; Lorne and Stewart at home; Norman, East Wawanosh;•Allmond, Londesboro two daughters, Mrs. John Lake and Miss Dorothy Jamieson, London; two sisters, Mrs.. Robert Stonehouse, Bel- grave, and Mrs. James Gaunt, East Wawanosh. nitnonnanannonnososposnmunininionsunimmisoir in It It N. a . • o ut m t N N It N It NI N ... III It FE It III W N . . IN NI a u m i MI II NI IN It I N Steel-Briggs, McKenzie, Dan-dee Seed, Sc, 10c pkg. . 1 LAWN SEED,•per lb. . 65c 1 m I i. III NU N Sun-Tested Wallpapers FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE Priced from 15c per roll, up THE WALLPAPER SHOP IIIKIWIIIIIM111.1101111111111111101111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111 U HEFT TILITY SHIRTS TAILORED TO PERFECTION For Your New Spring Suits Full cut for perfect fit ... Sanforized for safe washing . . . LOU HEFT SHIRTS are color etnii., ScIOUS Printed patterns are HEFT design exclu- sives . . LOU HEFT SHIRTS are Shirts you should get to know about, today. CLASSIFIED ADS. mg passed on to the Canadian Con- sumer. Mr. Smith feels that this policy is WANTED—Set of right hand Golf the most effective means of controlling - Clubs, 'Phone 440, the vicious spiral of consumer costs, Manufacturer Reduces Prices Mr, Herbert Smith, General Mana- ger of Pumps & Softeners, Ltd., Lon- don, Ontario, announced effective im- mediately prices on Duro Domestic NOTICE—All acounts owing T. Fells Water Softeners are reduced to the if not paid will be put in for collec- pre-war level, tion, These price reductions are effected, PIGS FOR SALE-16 .Chunks, At)= because of return to greater than pre- ply to Phil. Dawson, 'phone 613 r 4. war production and full-time employ- ment, The economies which increased TO RENT—Plowed and cultivated production have produced are now be- Garden, all ready to plant on Wil- liam Street, Apply Mrs. 2, A. Mc- Kenzie. I Men Wanted! F U R • - LIGHT WORK ON LATE SHIRT Tv. s-DAY WEEK SHORT HOURS PER DAY WITH LONG WEEK-END IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS GOOD WAGES AND EXCELLENT SHIFT PREMIUM PAID. APPLY Dominion Woollens and Worsteds Ltd• HESPELER .ONTARIO " n • • Si% 111: 111 • • //'/n MI .gage THE PERFECT PLAY SHOE for YOU this Summer is our brand new SANDAL. Wonderful for beach and boardwalk — comfortable as can be, One look and you can see how cool they are. Come in today and choose a pair for yourself. is equipped to do repairs of all kinds, No job too small — None too large! Repair Department OUR SHOE Ofe Fz RhYS gainw PollockAppointMent Keep Your X-RAY "SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY ‘e HART r hoe for Men NI IN N It 111 111 III it` canton's Hardware It II II Mt NI II • N I t And Farmers' Supply House "Quality, Price and Service Sell Our Goods" In1 i mnL II It NI It IN • N It • It • II II It .' . II NE • It TOPCROP HYBRID SEED CORN No. 645-95 days for ensilage No. 606-90 days for ensilage No. 531-85 days for ensilage No. 355-75 days for ensilage In large and medium flats, per bushel . $6.25 I I I N N N Medium Rounds, per bushel $5.50 MI It IN N II it NI . N II IN . MILLET SEED, per lb. 10c SORGHUM or SUGAR'CANE, lb. 15c SUDAN GRASS, lb. 17c RAPE SEED, lb. 18c III 111 N ' N IIII . N It . It MANGEL SEED,, per lb. 65c Registered Laurentian Shipping Turnip Seed lb 90c TURNIP SEED, lb. 80c IN • N It 11 It M NI N it GARDEN PEAS; per lb. 25c Golden Sunshine and Golden Bantam CORN, lb 30c GARDEN BEANS, lb. 30c and 40c NI . • It NI W. N It N It: II it N It VIGORO COMPLETE PLANT FOOD 5 lb. pkg., 45c 10 lb. pkg. 80c 25 lb. bag $1.50 100 lb. bag $4.00 N 1 • MULTIPLIER ONIONS 2 lbs. 25c N LAWN MOWERS NI • a $11.95 $13.50 $16.50 $18.95 su II NI FERTILIZER SPREADER — for Lawns and It• 1 Gardens $6.50 N • P lliMIIIIIMININIMMIIIIMINIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111 anna s Men's mounimmommuommosummonor a N n a a n IE a N a a N I Aik, N ig Wear - ..