The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-07-17, Page 4LIe VELOUR CHESTERFIELDS
at bargain -priees. Discounts on
lamps, also fine stock of Radios,
Bedroom Spites,' a few 60 cycle
Washers—at the Mildewy Furniture
Store, Free Delivery.
BICYCLE FOR SALE—Man's style,
--new tires, lerge eparcel carrier, Apply
Harold' Wild, (diagonal Road,
BICYCLE FOR SALE—Apply Geo,
W, Copelaud, 'phone 153, Wingham.
FOR SALE-1932 Buick Sedan, good
condition; for sale or exchange for
coupe. Apply Advance-Times,
,FOR SALE-1 Treasure Range with
Reservoir, in good condition; Que-
bec Heater, with pipes; 1 Ice Box,
also Fruit Jars, 'Phone 186, Wing-
ham.
• "FORGET YOUR FEET—Walk on
air, give them Lloyd's Corn Salve
care". 50c at McKibbons Drug Store
FOR SALE—Willys-Overland Coupe,
new tires, new battery. Apply Geo,
Underwood. 'Phone 12 r 4, Wrox-
eter.
FOR SALE—Jacket Heater, good
condition; also Hot Water. Tank.
• Telephone 321,
FOR SALE—Two Hogs, one York, 1
year old., the other Tamworth, ready
for service, Both eligible for regis-
tration. Appply Stafford Paisley,
KBenannan.
West Howick township School
Area requires two Protestant teachers
for 1-room schools, on ploughed roads
in winter. S. S. No, 1, Howick, 5
miles north of Gorrie; S. S. No. 18,
Howick, 2r miles south of Gorrie.
Duties to commence September 2nd,
Apply, stating salary, qualifications
and experience, to Phil, Durst, Sec'y-
Treas., Wroxeter, Ont.
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK
At Lot 23-24, Con. 9, Turnberry, be-
bind the ROYAL T, WINGHAM,
at 2 p.m. on
SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1947
1 Durham Cow four years old, due
to freshen in January; 2 Holstein Cows
six years old, due to freshen in De-
cember; 1 Black Cow five years old,
due to freshen in January; 2 Holstein
Cows, just bred; 1 Jersey Cow, due to
freshen in August; 1 Jersey Cow, clue
to freshen in December; 2 Sows, due
to farrow in a week; 1 Chrysler Car,
1931; serial' No, 9'753574; 1 Colony
House, 10 ft, x 14 ft.; 1 Brooder Stove;
coal.
Terms — Cash
John ,McKay Thos. Fells
Proprietor. Auctioneer
IN MEM ORIAM smiTH—in loving memory of Flying
Officer Alvin Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs, A. G. Smith, who lost his life
overseas, three years ago. .
We often think we see his .smiling face,
As he bade his last goodbye,
And lie left his home forever,
le it distant land to die,
Mr. and Mee, Geo, Currie.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank ,ptir friends and
iteighloours fur the kindness and sym-
pathy at a time when it is deeply ap-
preciated.
Atte Carsoti Eleanor, Dick and
NOrrnari,
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Wm..Edwards, Beiritote, Wish-a to express to her kind neighbours
tand friends her heartfelt thanks fote
an expressi their rn ons of sympathy. The loan °Lars and beautiful floral
4OffOriOgS 14te especially appreciated,
LOST—A very large Key. Reward.
At Bateson's Dairy.
ROOMERS WANTED — Married
Couple or girls. Apply Mrs, Laura
. _Finley, John St., Wingham,
STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Ap-
ply in writing to C. Lloyd & Son,
Limited, Wingham.
WANTED by an aggressive -expand-
ing company, ote or two Govern-
Meet approved Egg Candlers, male
or female. Modern equipment, no
Saturday night work. Salary no ob-
ject to persons who want quick pro-
motion to responsible positions.
Write Post Office Box 9, Wallace-
burg, Ont. Interview will be ar-
ranged with expenses paid.
AN OPPORTUNITY
Established Rural Watkins District
available. If 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 particulars write today to The J. R.
Watkins Company, Dept. O-W-2,
2177 Masson. St., Montreal, Quebec.
TEACHER WANTED
FOR SALE—Trailer, with collapsible
Porch; 2 day-beds, wired for Hydro;
6.00x16 tires, Apply at Merkley
Motors, Wingham,
FOR SALE—Frost & Wood Binder,
7 ft. cut, In good working condition.
Apply to Stewart MacNaughton, 2nd
line of Turnberry, telephone Wrox-
eter 4 r 8.
FOR SALE—Hudson Sedan, in good
running condition, 2 new tires. Ap-
ply to Chris. Nethery, Belgrave.
FOR SALE—Whippet Coupe, motor
rebored, new tires, battery, brakes.
Apply Advance-Times.
FARM FOR SALE—Fifty. acre Farm
on highway between Harriston and
Wingham, one mile from Fordwich,
County of Huron. Barn, fifty by
fifty-five; good stables, large ce-
ment silo, brick house, woodshed,
garage, Twenty-four acres crop, six
ot bush; balance hay and pasture.
Sell with crop or without. Immedi-
ate possession. Hydro available.
Robert Connell, Fordwich.
You Don't Have TO
Look Far .. .
to find the right way, to
keep your home at a
comfortable, EVEN in-
door temperature all the
year rourid! .. Just come
in to the Beaver Lumber
Co. and see us about the
E proper INSULATION
for your home! . . . Not
only will it keep your
home cool and inviting
during the summer, but
it will save fuel and keep
you cosily warm in win-
ter!
Ask us this week for a
Free Estimate!
BEAVER
I Lumber Co.
N. A, McLeod, iVIatiager
ONT,
wM
Walk-easy Sport Shoes -
Sturdy, smart Oxfords,
sandals.
Rhys Pollock
WINGHAM - ONT.
Shoes for all the Pamily
Mrs. Fred Hyndman was a recent
visitor to Toronto.
Mrs. J. McKnight spent last week at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Brown.
Miss Jean Sparling it taking a
titer course at the University of
tern Ontario, in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthie -Irwin and fanci-
ly have moved from town to the home
they recently purchased from Mrs.
W m. King, concession II.
Former Gorrie toy Weds
The groom's father performed the
teterrrory against a background of
conics., delphiniums and palms'at
like's in-the-Garden, Byron,when Ei-
ten Elsie Graham became the bride of
t, George 01:ahatn Copeland,
Expert
Shoe
`Repairs V.
Save on the whole family's shoe
costs by keeping them in
GOOD REPAIR
Headquarters for Shoe Polishes
and Cleaners, Brushes, Laces, etc
BROWNE'S
Shoe Repair
The bride is the 'daughter of Mrs.
Graham and ,the late Duncan Graham,
of London, and the groom's parents
are Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Copeland, of
Pickering. Traditional wedding music
was played by the organist, Stafford
Churcher.
Gowned in blush satin, fashioned
with sweetheart neckline and straight
front panel, the bride was given in
marriage by her mother. Her 'gown
was shirred at the back, the full skirt
extending to a slight train, and finished
at the hipline with large satin roses
forming a bustle effect. Her matching
halo headdress held a fingertip veileof
illusion and she carried a hand bouquet
of pink roses and wore the groom's
gift, a pearl necklace.
Mrs. C, F. S. Fisher attended as ma-
tron of honor, wearing a simply-styled
gown of pale blue Nylon net with
matching headdress. She carried a col-
onial nosegay.
Dr. Donald R. Copeland, of Grims-
by, brother of the groom, was best
man, and the usher was Dr. C. P. S.
Fisher.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Graham chose a gown of navy crepe
with white accessories and wore a cor-
sage of pink roses. The groom's moth-
er was gowned in delph blue crepe and
wore a -corsage of Talisman roses,
After 'a reception held at the Becher
tea rooms, Dr. and Mrs. Copeland left •
for a motor trip to the Muskoka dis-
trict, the bride travelling in an aqua-
marine linen suit with brown acces-
sories and a corsage of pink roses.
Dr, and Mrs. Copeland will reside
in London, where the groom will con-
tinue post-graduate studies at the Un-
iversity of Western Ontario,
Tenders.will be received by Nelson
Gowdy, Road Superintendent of How-
ick Township for the building of a
cement sidewalk on Water Street in
Wroxeter, Further particulars may be
received from Road Superintendent.
Tenders to be in Road Superintend-
ent's hands by Friday, August 1st,
1947. Lowest or any tender not ne-
cessarily accepted.
Nelson Gowdy, Wroxeter, Ont.
day for the entire length of the perade
in 41ilverton.
Mr, Jim Howes of London, has been
holidaying at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Howes, con 15,
The sympathy of the Community
goes out to the Carson family in their
recent sad bereavement.
There will be no service in the An-
glican Church until August 10th., a
Rev, J, C. Calcy is on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ireland
Teeewater, visited. on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Day and with Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Spading,
Our sympathy is extended to Mr
Jas. Edwards, whose brother, Mr
Win, Edwards of Delmore, passe
away last week, Funeral was on Thur
sday afternoon to Wroxeter Cemetery,
The Orange and L.O.B,A. Lodge
attended the July 12th celebration i
Milverton on Saturday. A number
from this vicinity also went to Han-
over for the day where there was also
a celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Short aid
Carol, of Fergus, spent Sunday with
relatives here. Ronnie returned with
them after spending two weeks' holi-
days with his grandparents.
Miss Bessie Edgar of Toronto, has
been visiting with the Edgar families
The .Howick Legion have pnrchased.
the. Bost Office building from Post-
master Gordon Brown. The post office
will remain the same, but they plan
to use the back part as a Legion Hall,
Mr, and Mrs. Bower Parrish spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Par-
rish of Ashfield,
(
in and around Gorrie,
Mr, David Cooper of Las Anames,
Colorado, has been visiting relatives
and friends, the Doig 'and Edgar fam-
ilies in Howick.
Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Harrison, Do-
reen and Irene Finlay, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas of
Listowel.
Miss Florence Anger, Hespeler, and
Mr. Bill Bolton, Hanover, have been
visiting at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anger.
Mrs. Arthur Stephens, BObbie, El-
eanore and Evelyn Ann, were visitors
in London and Thoendale, the first of
the week,
Mrs. Hugh Spence of Mitchell, is
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.'
T. Bradnock. Mrs. Preston Walker of
Ingergoll was a visitor at the same
home one day last week. Mr. Brad-
nock is somewhat improved but still
under the Doctor's care.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Earngey of Han-
over, are holidaying with the former's
mother, Mrs. Wm. Earngey.
Mr. and Mrs: Erinal Lloyd of Pon-
tiac, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Galla-
her, Detroit, also Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Kinsey of Marlton, !Mick, were recent
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Gal-
laher.
Miss Pearl Stinson has returned to
her home after spending a few weeks
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ham-
ilton in Carrick Township. She is still
confined to the house.. Her aunt, Miss
Burns is spending some time with her,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King and
Marilyn of Detroit, spent the week-end
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Ernest King and other relatives.
Friends from this community at-
tended the funeral of Mr. Andrew
Doig, on Thursday, whose death oc-
curred at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Morley McMichael, Turnberry.
Interment was in Molesworth ceme-
tery.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tyreman of
Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frain
of Brussels, 'visited Mrs. Julia Day at
the home of her son, Mr. Cecil Day on
Wednesday. The condition of Mrs.
Day remains about the same.
Miss Winnifred Farrish of Ashfield,
is visiting with relatives here,
W.M.S.
A meeting of the W.M.S. of the
United Church was held on Thursday
evening in the school room of the
church, Mrs, H. Ashton 'presided.
Mrs. G. G. Howse led in prayer and
all joined in singing hymn No. 249,
The scripture lesson was Eph. 2, 11,
22, read by Mrs. Glad Edgar.
Mr. H. Ashton spoke on "The Guid-
ance of 4God" and MrS. L.
on,
gave
an article on "The Christian Fellow-
ship" which today engirdles the earth.
The President had charge of the busi-
ness: Pyjamas were distributed for
sewing. The meeting closed with
ou
wi ,
12r
fasixlm,,
kt1'Mi:'l "
?tOtC.1
15
and „a
.;1,,_ 114$130 Re 451 ‘,0$
7' PG
'', $50
.91- li-;r- $125
,r, n
, $ ioN, 1,,..,/..•,,, . ,
Jam
r
' , *41
$87.50 -:-.t. /9
K $50 I
DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS .,,,,,.........-,,,,..,..A....,
David Crompton
Gifts For All Occasions
WINGHAM PHONE 59
Electric Fences
HOT PLATES
Full line of '
.Hearing Aid
BATTERIES
McGILL
Radio Service
CUSTOM BUILT
Kitchen CABINETS
Fkit ..ii
Mastic Tile Flooring
for Homes, Offices and'
Stores,
ESTIMATES FREE
Norman Rintoul
'Phone 251 Wingham
WANTED
GIRL or
MARRIED WOMAN
TO LEARN •
TELEPHONE
OPERATING
NIGHT WORK
10 p.m. to 8 a.m.
FULL TIME WORK
FIVE NIGHTS PER WEEK
Over $1000 First Year
with Regular Wage
Increases
Holidays With Pay
AGE 25 to 36
Sleeping Facilities •
No M. Ritchie
CHIEFOPERATOR 1
The Bell Telephone Co. 1
WINGHAM . ONT.
„„..-,........ ]
gyprardW. qarSOP
The community was shocked on
Wednesday morning to learn of the
sudden passing of Everard W. Carson,
after only an hour's sickness. Al-
though in delicate health since a very
'severe illness three years ago, death
was unexpected.
A son of the late Richard Carson,
who passed away on May 30th., of
this year, and of the late Annie Taylor,
he was born on con, 15, Howick Town-
ship, on Sept. 19th., 1900, When a
child he moved to Gorrie with his par-
ents and has lived here ever since.
He received his education in the
Gorrie Public School and Wroxeter
Continuation School. He entered the
hardware business with his father,
where he was well and favourably
kn
In 1923 he was married to Reta
Durst of Gorrie, who with one dau-
ghter, Eleanore and two sons, Dick
and Norman survive, also ari only sis-
ter, (Alba), Mrs. Irving toner of
Howick,
He was a member of the Gorrie
United Church, Past Master of the
Masonic Order, a Past Noble Grand
of the Oddfellows, Honorary Mem-
ber of the Howick Legion and the
Lions Club, member of the Philatelist
Club, and the L.O.L.
The funeral service from his home
on Friday afternoon, was very largely
attended. His pastor, Rev: G. G,
Howse, conducted the service assisted
by Rev. J. C. Caley. Rev. Howse chose
as his text, 1 Cor., 7-29, "This I say,
brethren, that time is short."
Mr. H. G. Mistele and Mr. R. Mac-
Gillivray • of the Eiger Quartette of
Kitchener sang "I Have Heard of a
Land." Mrs. Clarence Spading and
Mr. Harvey Sparling sang "Some Day
the Silver Chord Will Break."
Interment was made in Gorrie ceme-
tery.
The -graveside sOvice was conduct-
ed by the 'Masonic Order. . '
Pallbearers were Howard Wylie,
D,D.G.M., Gordon Gibson, D.D. G.M.,
Norman Wade, D.D.G.M., Wm. Aus-
tin, Bert Harris and George Inglis.
The many Meal tributes testified to
the esteem in which the deceased .was
held. Flower bearers were' Arthur
Stephens, Frank • Chapman, Wilford
King, Cloyne Michel, Fred Hyndman,
Herbert Neill, Robert Dane and Sam
Stinson.
Friends attending the funeral were
from Toronto, Windsor, Sudbury,
Blenheim, Chatham, St. Thomas, Kit-
hener, Lucknow, Wingham, Ripley,
Harriston, Listowel, Mount FoOst,
Mitchell and Waterloo.
Women's Institute
The July meeting of the Gorrie W.
I. was held at the home -of Mrs. Glad
Edgar in the form of a picnic, a good
number of members and visitors were
present. The meeting opened in the
usual manner. The Motto, The more
we get together, the happier are we,
was taken by Mrs. Bayler. Mrs. Wade
gave a report of the Officers Rally,
giving an outline of the duties of the
officers, The Roll Call was answer-
ed by a Huron County Industry. Mrs.
Glenn Johnston gave a report of the
Achievement Day at Clinton on June
14th, Erland Gregg and Joyce Thorn-
ton received County honors having
completed six units in -club work. All
girls received a silver- teaspoon. Er-
land came first in Huron County in
the making of a slip. She is presi-
dent of the Junior Hoine Makers for
Huron County, and will also get a
free trip to Toronto Exhibition, Thel-
ma Stafford is to attend the Stratford
Fair, The Gorrie and district club
girls have shown their interest by
their splendid work and the Leaders
feel it was a pleasure and time well
spent, not only did they teach the girls
but learned much for themselves,
After the business part of the meet-
ing was closed, everyone went out on
the spacious lawn where there were
races-and a treasure hunt for the child-
ren. Games and contests were enjoyed
by everyone, Three ladies were each
given a Club bag full of clothing and
were to put on -each article as 'they
camp to it. The result was startling
and only seen in funny papers. Every-
one had a gbod laugh and the three
had their pictures taken. The pro-,
gramme was in charge of Mrs. C.
Gregg but being unable to attend ),
Miss Eriatid Gregg took charge for
her mother. A picnic lunch was served
on the lawn and everyone had 'a most
enioxable afternoon,
There will not be a meeting in Ang-
ttst.
mmunnumiximmummommaimunammislan
ri
i tamtonis Hardware i • . .
_ •••••••••or I ...., I 11. • And Farmers' Supply iii House • • • a "Quality, Price and Service Sell Our GoOds" la
• • • •
• • TOOLS
HAY • • • •• • HAY FORK ROPE, /8", per ft. .. - .
1111
9c
• , 40c III
II
TRIP ROPE, %", per lb.
•
e ▪ TARRED HAYLOADER ROPE, 1/4", lb— ...45c •a
II
• IN BEATTY HAY FORKS $6.75. •
• HAYFORK PULLEYS' • $1.00, $1.25, $1.95 • a
• R Hayfork ROPE HITCH to Whiffletrees 55c li
• k Maple Leaf PITCH FORKS, 4, 4%, 5-ft. ... .$1.45 111 in • • • • EXTENSION LADDERS, 16-ft. $9.25 in
II III ▪ EXTENSION LADDERS, 32-ft. ... , ..... $27.50 la • • COAL OIL STOVE, 2-burner, no legs .... _$9.75 I ,
N
• • ICE BOXES .... . .... - - - - .$39.95 and $59.0,0 i
mit • ELECTRIC FANS, 60 cycle . . . .$6.95 and $10.95 in
• $3.50, $4.25, $5.00 lia 1111 SCREEN DOORS • • a $9.50 an COMBINATION DOORS d $10.50 • •in • • Food and Beverages Jugs . ff
• 1-gallon size $5.00 " in Fa 1-gal. with tap $7.50 or
MI Ill 3-gallon size $9.95 • II
• • Unbreakable, Rustproof,• Chip-proof a • w Keeps food pure and tasty • •in w• HOUSEHOLD'SCALES, 30 lbs. capacity . $8.25 II
II • SUMEN-DEATH BUG KILLER, 20 lb. bag 70c •
• e •
•
CLIMAX BUG KILLER, 20 lb. bags 75c la • n No. 7 PRESSURE COOKERS for Home Canning It
III III • $32.00
N Blue PRESERVING KETTLES $1.50 It
•
181 II assiummismommumeinnumamminsai
SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
'Phone 193—We deliver anywhere in town
' See our Meat Counter for a full display of all
FRESH and COOKED MEATS
Aylmer Vegetable Soup. tin Sc
Royal York Cheese 1-2 lb. 21c
Orange MarMalade 24 oz- 35c
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 boxes 23c
Clark's PORK & BEANS 2 tins 29c
Clark's MUSHROOM SOUP . . . . 3 tins 25c
FRESH FISH FROZEN
SALMON and COD FILLETS
PITTED DATES, lb. ; , .. . .. . , . ,25c
PRUNES, 40 N 50, lb.
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
ALWAYS in stock FRESH.
Tomatoes, Celery, * Lettuce, Radish, Cucumbers
Complete Stock of
CIGARETTES and TOBACCO
COTTAGE BONELESS CHICKEN, 7 oz. tin 53c
Your Canning Needs hi a
ZINC JAR RINGS, (heavy), dozen . T„ . .20c
RED RUBBER RINGS . • ,„2 pkgs. 15c
CERTO, per bottle „ , ... 25e
Also QUART and PINT, JARS
'AGE FOUR
CLASSIFIED ADS,
BLUEVALE
In honour of Mr. Peter S. ,McEwan's
85th birthday, Mrs. McEwan enter-
tained a few friends on Monday even-
ing, including Rev, Leland C. Jorgen
sen, their minister, and Mrs. Jorgen-
sen, also his mother, his brother, Clif-
ford and wife and son, and his sister,
Miss Harriet Jorgensen, all of Almond,
Wisconson.
TENDERS
FOR SIDEWALK
TIT WING1-1A11c ADVANCE-TIMES . Thursday: July 17, 1947-
BELGRAVE •
Me and Mrs. Russell Francis and
three children of Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont., visited with the Nethery and
Johnston families in the community
last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones and little
daughter, are holidaying with her par-
ents, Mr. aed Mrs. J. E. McCallum,
GORRIE
Mrs. Fines and her grandson of
Erin, are visiting with her niece, Mrs.
T, L. McInnis and. Mr. McInnis. Al-
though 83 years of age, ;Mrs. Fines
who is an LO,B.A. member marched
with the Gorrie L. 0. B. A. on Satur-
prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Hastie and
family of Toronto, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Hastie. Donald is
remaining for a week's holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wardie Schaefer of
Fordwich, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. Frank Cole and Mrs, Etta Day,
Mrs, Duggan is in Toronto this
week where her husband is ill, in
a Toronto hospital with pneumonia.
Mr, and Mrs. Melville Beecroft and
children of Otterville, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hee. Ham-
ilton. Mrs. I3eecroft and children are
remaining for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs, (Glenn King of Tor-
onto were week-end guests with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
King and with Mr. and Mrs, W. C.
Xing.
Mrs. John Wylie and Miss Bessie
Wylie, are visiting friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lelanel Ashton of
Toronto, were recent visitors with Mrs.
Robt. Ashton,
Miss Dorothy Robertson of Greet-
ock, is a guest at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Glad. Edgar,
Mr. arid Mrs. Jas. Shera arid Shit-
ley, also Mr. Geo. McKee, were visit-
ors with Mr. arid Mrs. Vic Shera at
Moorefield on Sunday,
Tommie Hastie spent a week's holi-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earls,
at Wroxeter and Marie Hattie spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Archie
Miller arid Mr. Ilk/filler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vogatif (rice
.Ada Clark) pf Wingham, were visitors
on-Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. Cecil
Day. Mrs, Clark was a l'Ofiner feather
at S,S, No, 4.
• • Vt.,:
annichaers
•
IJ