The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-01-19, Page 4!! !! AmiAammiliguop lll l !jump!! llll l ilitmfkififffmffffInffff!!!Ilffillff! l lllR11111){IR . . ..... fIffilififf ll fl ll !If! lllll flf l WI*
VETERINARY
HEADQUARTERS
usofoifilleffelmflIftroffiliffieuf.10.
Take Care of Your Livestock and They will
Take Care of You!
AN K L i 111
„moil
VACCINES Headquar ers for
Livestock Supplies!
WE STOCK and FEATURE the
FAMOUS FRANKLIN LINE
TRANIKUN
DEHORNING
PASTE
for Calves
aft to
TWO MONTHS
The most humane of all
methods of dehorning.
NQ bleeding.
No sore heads to treat
INSURES
71eaugfully
SHAPED MEADS
Get 3; our
Catalogue today
FRANKL1N
BLOOD
FRANKLIN
STOPPER
The ideal dehorning
SOO, SIOPPli dressing for calves.
Helps congeal the
blood and avoid in-
fection.
In shaker top cans.
'11
Famous names in the Veterinary Pharmaceutical
field are kept in good supply at McKIBBONS-
Sharpe and Dohme Bicterins, Ayerst McKenna and
Sherman Bougies for Mastitis.
DR. BELL and PRATT'S VETERINARY
MEDICINES
•
Veterinary HYPODERMICS and NEEDLES
Ask us for informative literature on your Vet.
Problems - We will be glad to supply you.
A full line of PET SUPPLIES and MEDICINES
Justrite BIRD FOODS and TREATS
Geo Bell and Seargeants DOG MEDICINES
"At Your Service"
McKibbons
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CLASSIFIED ADS.
'"ALWAYS LIKE BIG-4 CHICKS"
says customer W. R. Taylor; Wrox-
eter, Ont. Once a customer, nearly
always a customer. They come back
because they know Big-4 Chicks are
about the best they can buy. Can-
adian Approved, backed by a breed-
ing program on our own farms.
We're agents here. Ask us for
prices, save time and worry. Wil-
bur Hogg, R, R. 4, Wingham.
ASK FOR-Trusses, Lumbago Belts,
Abdominal Supports, Elastic Stock-
ings, Suspensories, at Kerr's I D A
Drug Store.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS1-Distribute
on Part Time or Full Time basis,
our 250 products: Toiletries, Vita-
mins, Extracts, Spices, Baking
Powder, Cakes, Doughnuts, Glass,
Silver, Furniture and Shoe Polishes,
etc. Each Individual a customer.
i Excellent opportunity to test your
business abilities. WRITE for
FREE details and catalogue. FAM-
ILEX, 1600 Delorimier, ;Montreal,
BULBS FOR SALE-Double Begon-
ias and Gloxinias. 'Phone 1'01, The
Greenhouse.
CARPENTER WORK or Repairing,
expertly done. M. Doyle, Lower
Wingham. Telephone 632 r 12,
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS $4,99-
At wholesale price, first quality
chenilles, well tufted in all colours,
for double or single beds, $4.99
each. Full 90x100 basket of flowers
design, completely covered with
chenille, for $8.98. Also habitant
hand hooked rugs, 18"x36", very
colourful, 3 for $4.00. These articles
retail for double the price. Send
C.O,D. plus postage. Money im-
mediately refunded if not satisfied.
Handicraft Distributors, 254 Sher-
brooke West, Montreal, Quebec.
FOR SALE---10 Pigs, ready to wean,
Apply R, & R. Procter, R, 5, Bruss-
els, 'phones 13 r 4 or 13 r 15.
FOR SALE-Holstein Bull, year old
in February. Apply Stan, Gallaher,
R. 1, Wroxeter, 'phone 5 r 6.
FOR SALE-1947 Mercury 114 Black
Sedan, extra low mileage, new tires,
heater, defroster, slip covers. Apply
at Advance-Times.
FOR SALE-:5 ,unod Yearling Cattle,
also 1/ ',arm Cream Separator ready
for Hydro attachment. Apply to
Chas. Sewers, Lower 'Wingham.
FOR SALE-Oak Buffet, six Dining
Room Chairs and Dresser. Apply
Harry Bateman, 'phone 637 r 3.
FOR SALE-No. 5 Cockshutt Matt-
ure Spreader, Rubber-tired Wagons,
Sleighs, immediate delivery. Used
M._H. Grain Grinder, good as new,
with speed Jack and Belts. See us
for Cockshutt and Geo. White Ma-
chinery. j, Burnstead & Son, Wing-
ham.
FOR SALE-Red Brick House, good
location, moderately priced; all mo-
dern conveniences. Immediate poss-
ession if desired. Two building lots
with it. Apply Advance-Times,
FOR First-Class CHICKS - Order
Lakeview Hatchery Chicks. Call or
write Agiont, James R. Coultes, R.
R. 5, Wingham, 'phone 643r2, and
your order will be promptly looked
after.
LADY WILL HELP CARE FOR
invalid or keep house for one per-
son. Apply Advance-Times,
MAN 31 YEARS OF AGE WANTS
work driving a truck, preferred, but
will take other work if necessary,
Merl Hyatt, phone 625r3, Wingham,
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIAL-
ty. Warren House, Phone 475.
QUAKER OIL BURNER - With
force circulatton
'
the floor is as
warm as the ceiling. See Edwards
Motor Sales,
RAILROADERS, Telephone Men,
Hydro Men, Section Men, Milkmen,
Breadmen, and all men whose occu-
pation is outdoors, in rain, sleet and
hail, who know the comfort of keep-
ing their clothes dry and warm-
use "RAINPROOFER" on all
their work clothes. Just sprinkle it
on-it is invisible but sure keeps the
rain off. An 89 cents bottle will
waterproof' about four or five pair
of overalls and jackets. Get it at
Donald Rae & Son, only,
IN MEMORIAM
STOKES--In loving nictnory of a
dear wife and mother, Mrs. Reuben
Stokes, who passed away one year
ago, January 23rd, 1948,
A tribute of love and remembrance
To a dear mother gone to rest,
The joys that she missed rut "Life'
Highway"
May she find in God's Garden of Rest,
Lovingly remembered by her bus.
band and datightat.
HOCKEY NOTES
Defeating Listowel 8-1 on Thurs-
day evening, Wingham Ratz Beavers
chalked up their third straight win
and head the group one, Junior W,O,
A.A. circuit. Soft ice failed to mar the
attendance at the game.
With Bill Spencer counting two of
his three goals in the second period of
a junior W,O,A.A. hockey match here
Saturday night, Milverton handed
Wingham Beavers their first reverse
in four starts, by a 4..1 score,
Kincardine Legion Juveniles troun-
ced the Wingham Juveniles here on
Wednesday 12-2 in a W.O.A.A. juven-
ile contest. This was the locals second
loss of the season, Fifteen penalties
were handed out by Referee Nelson
Young of. Harriston,
Lucknow Sepoys chalked up their
third straight win on Wednesday night
in the W,O.A,A. Intermediate fixture,
when they edged out Wingham 4-3.
George Chin scored the winning
goal with seconds remaining in the
closing canto. The game was a hard
fought tilt throughout.
Clinton Legion Midgets downed the
Wingham sextet 6-3 in a W.O.A.A.
midget contest played as part of a
double-header. The Maltby brothers
scored all six goals, notching three
apiece and figuring in all assists. El-
liott, Bain and Stainton registered
for Wingham.
Games scheduled this week, tonight
(Wednesday) Harriston at Wingham
(Junior); 4'Saturday, night Kincardine
at Wingham (Intermediate.)
GORRIE
A meeting of the Community Club
was held in the Orange Hall on Mon-
day evening, when local improvements
were discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Swcitzer, Bill
and Bob of Cedarville, called on
friends in town on Monday after-
noon.
SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5
to 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try
famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for
double results; new healthy flesh;
new vigor. Ncw "get acquainted"
size only 60c. All druggists.
WANTED-A Driver to accompany
me to Edmonton, Alberta, leaving
Jan. 25; a new car. Wallace Edgar,
Gorrie.
WANTED-Old Settee. Please send
d4scription and price. Apply Ad-
vance-Times,
TENDERS FOR WOOD
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned up to February 15th, 1949,
for 80 cords of Maple and Beech Body
Wood, 14 inches long; 10 cords of
Cedar, above to be delivered by June;
also 10 cords of Dry Wood (Maple or
Beech Body Wood) 14 inches long, to
be delivered in February. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accepted,
Alex. Corrigan, Sec'y-Treas.,
Turnberry Township School area,
R. R. 1, Bluevale, Ont,
CARDS OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Bert
Taylor wish to thank the neighbours
and friends for the many kind ex-.
pressions of sympathy shown them
during their recent bereavement. Very
special thanks to Rev. O. E. Lancaster.
CARDS OF THANKS
William H. Phair wishes to express
his appreciation to the 'Masons, Odd-
fellows, St. Paul's Church, Maitland
Creamery, and other friends who so
kindly remembered him with fruit,
flowers gifts, and visits during his
stay in Wingham General Hospital.
Special thanks to the Staff of the
Hospital for their kindness.
CARDS OF THANKS
Mrs. H. Mundy and family 'wish to
thank their many friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy during
their recent sad bereavement.
CARDS OF THANKS
Mrs. Lottie Martin and family wish
to take this method of thanking all
those who so kindly helped save their
furniture and other belongings in the
recent fire. It was very much appreci-
ated,
IN MEMORIAM
McKercher-It loving memory of our
dear mother who passed away, Jan.
16, 1947,
In my heart your memory lingers,
Always tender, fond and true,
There's not a day, dear mother
We do not think of you.
Sadly ,missed by her daughters,
Doris, Audrey and Betty Culliton,
IN MEMORIAM
McKenzie-In loving memory of Mrs.
Mary McKenzie who passed away
one year ago, January 16, 1948,
"Gone, but not forgotten,
May her soul rest in peace".
Ever remembered by brother, An-
drew McCormick and Family,
IN MEMORIAM
McDonald-In loving memory of
Mrs. J. A. McDonald who died on
January 21st, 1944.
"Thy Will Be Done" seems hard to say
When one we loved has passed away.
Some day perhaps we'll understand,
When we meet again in that better
land,
Sadly missed by sons, daughter and
granddaughters.
IN MEMORIAM
Maxwell-In memory of Mrs, Charles
Maxwell who passed away 4 years
ago this month,
Dear wife and mother, you are not
forgotten
Though on earth you arc tin more,
Still in memory you are with us
As you always were before,
Ever remembered by husband and
family,
Relieve that Tired • Feeling.
by CORRECTING those
FOOT 'TROUBLES.
SEE MR. S. LINDER, of
„Kitchener, well-known
FOOT SPECIALIST and
MANUFACTURER of
FEATHERWEIGHT
ARCH SUPPORTS,
i who will be at my store to give relief to those suff-
ering from Foot Ailment, for TWO FULL DAYS,
MONDAY and TUESDAY
JANUARY 24 and 25
Rhys Pollock
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SPUN DRESSES
$ 4. 9 5 each
tested by LUX LABORATORIES for washability
• 20 Smart Styles
• Tailored and Dressy
• Stripes and Florals
• Short, Cap and Cape Sleeves
• Sizes 12-20 38-44
GOLD
GREEN
ROSE
BLUE
GREY
AQUA
These smart, new washable Survnybrook
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immediate approval. Made of firm quality
spun rayon which has been thoroughly
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ity: They come in a wide choice of smart
printed designs on pastel grounds of
green, rose, grey, blue, gold, or aqua.
There" are twenty styles to choose from,
two as illustrated, and feature' tailored
or dressy types, with short, cap or cape
sleeves, self belts and V-side gussets..
Size ranges 4.2 to 20 and 38' to 44.
is recommended for "Sunnybrook" dresses
JOSEPHINE ST, TELEPHONE 36
WINGHAM
PAGE FOUR
emsemossmoreenes.......meembsselelF
DIAMOND AND
WEDDING RINGS
David Crompton
JEWELLER
Certified Watchmaker
Gifts For All Occasions
WINGHAM PHONE 59
LOCAL AND' PERSONAL
Mrs. R. A. Coutts spent 'the week..
end in Toronto.
Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Toronto
spent a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Johnston.
Mr. J. A. Hutchison of Banff, Alta.,
visited for a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin, Pat-
rick Street.
Messrs. Harold Mills, Jim Tate,
Tom Freeman and Keith Brenner of
the O.A.C., Guelph, spent the week-
end with George Underwood.
Mr. Lloyd Carter attended the an-
nual reunion of former members of
No. 143 Wing, R.C,A.F., held at the
Royal York Hotel,, Toronto;on Satur-
day evening. '
4 .
W.H.S. Lose To Goderich
The local High School Basketball
Teams opened their 1949 schedule
rather inauspiciuoSly by losing both
ends of a doubleheader at Goderich.
The girls came out on the short end
of a 20_17 score after a hard-fought
close-checking game. In the first half
the Wingham girls played a steady
game, but in the second half the Gode-
rich girls, using a superior passing
attack, forged ahead to. eke out a close
win. Jean Adair led the Winghamites
with 9 points, while Lois Lockridge
got 5, Vivien Ernest 2, and Mary Ross
1. Next time our girls say they are
going to win.
In the second game a few gremlins
foiled up the Wingham boys and v:dien
the final whistle sounded the ..score
was 78, Wingham 8, and that ain't no
printer's error. The Goderich team
proved the results of steady training
and long experience as they outclassed
the local lads in every 'department.
However, Wingham kept trying up to
the last second, and the boys are
bound to show improvement from .here
in.
Morris School Bd. Meeting
Morris Township School Board
held its first meeting for 1949 in the
Township Hall, Jan, 6th, Minutes of
December meeting were adopted on
a motion by K. Taylor and R. J.
McMurray. Mr. Jas. McFadzeait who
was present acted as chairman during
the choosing of a chairman for the
Board for 1949. Robert J. McMurray
is now chairman, Ralph S. Shaw was
re-engaged as secretary-treasurer, sal-
ary and duties same as last year.
Payment of the following bills was
authorized: Brussels Hardware, $2.50,
McKillop Mutual Insurance Co., 4.90;
Gordon Thompson, 1,68; Waterloo
!Music Co., 1.30; Joe Hart, 9.00, I,
McArter 5.00, Hay Stationery Co. sup-
plies 238.50, Tom Farnham, 1.00,
NURSERY
''REPRESENTATIVE
We are now building and enlarging
our sales staff and have in excellent
opening for the right man to cover
Wingham and District territory, Pre-
vious experience is not necessary. If
you have the desire to sell, we will
train you as this can be a lifetime work
and we want you with us for a long
time, If you are a worker, here is a
bright' future with high earnings, Car
is an asset but not necessary, Reply to
H. CD-owniiiariiit Ntirsery Co,
Limit ed
'Straihroy, Othartip,„,
Stainton Hardware 03.21; Advance-
Times 3.2&; T, Garniss A COM,
mimicatio4 from Grey School Board
was read concerning the purchase of
the extra school at Walton. The
Board decided not to dispose of this
building at the present time.
Caretakers were appointed for all
schools -except two,
Morris School Board for 1949, R.
3, ,McMurray, chairman, Kenneth
Taylor, Harvey McCutcheon, Tor-
rance Dundas, Bernard Thomas,
Next meeting will be in the Town-
ship Hall on March 3rd., at 2,30 p,m.
R. S. Shaw, Secretary,
BIRTHS
BAKER-In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Sunday, January 16th, to
' Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Baker, R. R.
3, Wingham, a daughter.
FARRISH-In Wingham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, January
12th, to Mr, and Mrs. Bower Far-
rish, Gorrie, a son.
HARRIS-In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Thursday, January 13th,
to Mr. and iMrs. Albert Harris, R.
R, Holyrood, a son.
McKAGUE-In Wingham General
Hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 12th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKague,
Belmore, a sop, James Johann.
NICOLL-In Wingham General'Hos-
00,4 on Saturday, January 15th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nicoll, Wing-
ham, a son.
POSLIFF-In Victoria Hospital,
London, on Saturday, January 15th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Posliff,
daughter.
$100 in Goods Ditty Free
Commencing January 1st, Canadians
travelling to the United States and
staying more than 48 hours may bring
home with them $100 worth of Ameri-
can goods duty free. This is a return
to the easy flow of personal trade
which existed before the ,GovernmeXt's
austerity program was launched a year
ago. There is no change in the annual
travel ration of $150 a year in Ameri-
can funds and the individual. purchases
in the United States thus will be lim-
ited to the amount of United States
cash which CanadianS have left over
from their travelling expenses.
WHITECHURCH
The regular monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. of Brick Church met on Wed-
nesday last at the home of Mrs. Leask
McGee with thirteen members present.
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor's group was in
charge of the meeting, with Mrs.
Taylor in the chair and Mrs. Moore at
the piano. Mrs. Chas. Shiell read the
-Scripture lesson, ,Mrs. Edward Mc-
Burney and Mrs. Frank Thompson
gave a short skit on the work of Dr.
Bert Yang and Mrs. Taylor gave an
outline of the medical work in 'West
China, and it was of special interest
to hear of the, work of Dr. Wilford,
and of the late Miss Caroline Wel-
wood's work there, and Mrs. McRit-
chic led in prayer, .The President, Mrs.
Herson Irwin reported that $134.90
had been sent to the Treasurer in Tor-
onto, and Mrs. Snell reported that al-
most $100 had been sent by the Mis-
sion Band. Mrs. Taylor closed the
meeting with prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman and
family spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Vipond of
Atwood.
X-rays showed that Mrs. Jos. Tiff-
in had suffered a broken hip in her
fall. Miss Olive Terriff has been with
her in the hospital, '
Twenty-two were 'present at the
Farm Forum meeting, held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer
on Monday evening, Two groups dis-
cussed the social security measures of
Canada, deciding that they had been.
good helpful measures, and all agree-
ing that if we wanted all to receive
the pension, in later years, that all
should pay something to insurance for
that pirrpose, as the years' go by..
What we work for, we value. All en-
joyed the euchre games that followed
and the lunch and social hour.
0