The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-01-26, Page 4dust Look How Much
MORE You Get in a
Westinghouse REFRIGERATOR
p • OHIS 0 A
RADIO & ELECTRIC
fe4,40AT 4ft a Wes,tinAhouse
Wednesday, January 26, 1949
•
a • • •
• •
• • • CECIL MORRIS' •
r, Photographers of Toronto I •
•
• • •11 • • • Saturday, January 29 •
• • • •
•
TO PLAY THE
Wingham Juniors
Reinforced by the CHIN LINE •
• • • PUCK FACED AT 9 p.m. ,
ADMISSION-ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 20c
Hockey
in the
WINGHAM ARENA
MORRIS BADER IS BRINGING
20 OZ. 4111 2 27c
*ill DOMINIC)
a a
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FOUR
BE YOUR OWN BOSSI-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,
Excellent opportunity to test your
business .abilities, WRITE for
FREE .details and catalogue. FAM-
ILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal.
DON'T HOLD BACK ON THAT
Big.4 Chick Order, You know
you've markets for all you can pro-
duce, with prices still good. We are
agents here and recommend you
ask us for prices and place your
order. It will save much time and
worry. Canadian Approved, backed
by a breeding program on our own
farms. Wilbur Hogg, R,,4 12., 4,
Wingham,
FOR SALE-Beatty Gas Washer,
stainless steel tub, $169.00, Apply
at Stainton Hardware, Wingliam,
FOR SALE-3-piece Small Living-
room Suite, good condition, cheap
for quick sale. 'Phone 130,
FOR SALE-1930 Model A Ford
Coach, motor and body in good con-
dition, heater; 4 new tires. Best
cash offer. Apply after 6 p.m., to
Donald Watson, Holyrood.
•FOR SALE-Easy Gas Washer, used
short time, Green enamelled tub,
$169,00. Stainton Hardware.
FOR SALE-Small Frame House on
Carling Terrace, also barn and two
lots; immediate possession. Apply
A. G. Furness, Wingham.
FOR SALE-Vanity Dresser, like
new. 'Phone 454.
FOR SALE-400 ft. of Oak Flooring,
lh" x 1%". Apply D. L. Weir,
Wingham.
FOR SALE-3-piece Bedroom Suite,
2-piece Chesterfield Suite, also a
Woman's Winter Coat, size 12. Ap-
ply Roy Male, McDonald Block,
after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE-1941 International 1/2
ton Panel Truck in good running
condition ,and good appearance, also
good tires, Reason for selling, lar-
ger truck needed. Apply Garnet
Farrier, Whitechurch. Telephone
Wingham 402 r 3.
FOR SALE-Easy Vacuum Cup Elec.
tric Washer, 60 cycle, copper tub,
$39.00. Stainton Hardware.
FOR SALE-Gilson Gas Washer,
green enamelled tub, $140.00. Ap-
ply at Stainton HardOare, Wingham ,
FOR SALE-Hydro Poles, Apply to
C, Rettinger, 'phone 042r22,
FOR SALE-One Purebred Hereford
Bull, 10 months old; one General
Purpose Horse, 5 years old. Apply
Alvin Clark, 'phone 535J, Listowel,
FOR SALE-1940 Dodge Custom Se-
dan, heater and defroster, mud and
snow tires, Prestone, Apply The
Advance-Times,
FOR SALE-York Sow due to far-
row end of this week, also 1 year
old goose. Hugh Rinn, 'phone 621r3
FOR SALE-200 gal. Fuel Supply
Tank; 1933 Chev. Sedan, 1948 Mer-
cury Coach; 4" Rotary Sander„ to fit
a drill press. Apply The Advance-
Times.
FOR SALE-No. 5 Cockshutt Man-
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. Bumstead & Son, Wing-
ham.
"MOTHERS"-"RAINPROOF" all
your family's clothes at home. Keep
your children and loved ones dry
and healthy in wet weather. Just
sprinkle it on Topcoats, Jackets,
Play Suits, Snow Suits, Trench
Coats, Overalls, Mattresses. It is
invisible but sure keeps the rain
out. An 89 cents bottle will do three
overcoats. Economical, you said it.
'At Donald Rae & Son only.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIAL.
ty. Warren House, Phone 475.
QUAKER OIL BURNER - With
force circulation, the floor is as
warm as the ceiling. See Edwards
Motor Sales.
USED PIANO FOR SALE-Good
condition. Apply F. Frieburger,
Lower Wingham,
WANTED TO BUY-at once, Baby's
Crib, either steel or wood. Apply
Mrs. Douglas Aitchison, Victoria St,
WANTED-Singer Sewing Machine,
.in good condition, 'Phone 543,
Wingham.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Authorized
Assignment of Harry J. Fryfogle, of
the Town of Wingham, in the County
of Huron, Debtor.
- Notice is hereby given that Harry
J. Fryfogle, of the Town of Wingham,
County of Huron, Furniture Dealer
and 'Funeral Director, made an autlt-
orized assignment on the 17th day of
January, 1949, and that the first meet-
ing of the Creditors will be held on.
the 2nd day of February, 1949, at the
hour of 2;30 in the afternoon, in the
office of J W, K,C, in the.
Town of Wingham, Ontario.
To vote thereat, proofs of claim and
proxies must be filed with me prior
thereto. Those having claims against
the estate must file the same with the
Custodian or the Trustee, when ap-
pointed, before distribution is made,
otherwise the proceeds of the estate
will be distributed among the parties
entitled thereto, without regard to
such claim,
Dated at Clinton this 20th day of
January, 1949,
CHARLES G. MIDDLETON,
Custodian,
Clinton, Ont„
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.
Tenders for Assessor
Howick Township
Applications will be received by the
undersigned for the position of Assess-
or for the Township of Howick, for
EqualiZing the Assessment of the
Township of Howick under the direc-
tion of the County of Huron Assessor.
Salary to be at $1.25 per card for
farm property, 65c per card for vill-
age property. Work to be completed
by October 1st, 1949. Applications to
be in the hands of Clerk by 12 o'clock
noon, Friday, February 4th, 1949.
Philip Durst, Wroxeter,
Tenders Wanted
Marked and Sealed Tenders will be
received by the undersigned until Feb-
ruary 7th, 1949, for wood to be de-
livered, split and piled to all or any
school in the Area, by June 30, 1949,
also a cord of cedar, 12 inches long,
to each school. This wood is to be
approximately equal parts Hard Maple
and Beech, nothing under 6 inches in
diameter or over 10 inches, and to be
14 inches long. No. 4 School 18 cords,
No. 12, 15 cords; No. 17, 20 cords;
No. 3, 25 cords, and No. 2, 20 cords.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
W. A. Stewart, Sec'y-Treas.,
W. Wawanosh School Area,
Dungannon, Ont.
Beauty Nook
Hairdressing Parlor
Mrs. V. Loughlean
Mrs, V, Sharpe
Operators '
is Now Located next to
Dr. Geo. Howson's
Office ,
QUEEN'S HOTEL
(John Street Entrance)
.
0
Caretakers
Tenders for Caretaking at the foll-
owing schools in East Wawanosh
School Area will be received until
February 12, 1949.
Duties to commence March 1, 1949,
S. S. No, 8, S, S. No, 9, S. S. No.
13, Union 3, Union 6, 'T,,Zpion 7, Union
11, Union 16, Union 17.
Applications may be mailed to,
C. H. Wade, Secretary,
Beigrave, Ont.
Wood Tenders
Tenders will be received until Feb.
ruary 12, 1949, by the undersigned for
14,-inch Hardy Body Wood, to be de-
Livered by June 1st, 1949, in the indi-
zated quantities at the following
schools.
Union 7, 15 cords; U. 11, 18 cords;
U. 16, 18 cords; No. 8, 15" cords, No,
13, 15 cords; U. 17, 18 cords, U. 6,
12 cords; U. 3, 15 cords; No. 9, 18
cords.
C. H. Wade, Secretary,
East WawanoshSChools,
. Belgrave, Ont.
Applications Wanted
"Marked" Applications for, the pos-
ition of Treasurer of the Township of
West Wawanosh, will be received by
the undersigned up to February 7th,
1949. The salary has been set at $250.
per annum,
Durnin Phillips,
Clerk of West Wawanosh Twp.,
Dungannon, Ont.
Applications Wanted
"Marked" Applications for the pos-
ition of Assessor of the Township of
West Wawanosh will be received by
the undersigned up to February 7th,
1949, As the Municipality is under
the County system of assessment the
salary has been set at $1,25 per ass-
essment card and $60. for the com-
pletion of the assessment roll.
Durnin Phillips,
Clerk of West Wawanosh Twp.,
Dungannon, Ont.
IN MEMORIAM •
NEWANS-In . loving memory of
Levina Newans, who passed away
3 years ago, January 26, 1946. ,
Happy and smiling, always content,
Loved and respected, wherever she
went;
Always thoughtful, willing and kind,
What a beautiful memory she left be-
hind.
Sadly missed by her granddaughter,
Virginia Krasa, Detroit, Michigan.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. E. Jacobs wishes to express
her appreciation to her friends and
also Rev. E. 0. Lancaster for their
kindness and their visits during her
recent illness.
• CARD OF THANKS
Miss Mary Forgie wishes to thank
her neighbours for their many acts of
kindness and their beautiful floral
tributes at the time of her recent, very
sad bereavement. Also, all the friends
in town and country, Rev. A. Nimmo
and Dr. McKibbon for their sympathy
and loving kindness during the past
anxious weeks,
' CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Underwood
wish to thank their friends and neigh-
bours for expressions of sympathy,
beautiful flowers and acts of kindness
shown them in the loss Of 'their uncle.
' CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. W. E. Vanyelsor, Laurie and
Rona would like to 6xpress their heart-
felt thanks to one and all who so
very kindly helped in any way at the
time•of their recent fire.
BIRTHS
BURGMAN-In Kirkland Lake Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, January 25th, to
Dr, and Mrs. G. W. Burgmati, a son.
HARRISON-In Wingham General
Hospital, on Saturday, January 22,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, of
Gorrie, a son.
HOGAN-In Wingham General Hos.
pital, on Wednesday, January 19th,‘
to Mr. and Mrs, William Hogan, R.
R. 3, Lucknow, a son,
SAINSBURY-Ili Wellesley Hospi-
tal, Toronto, ori Sunday, January
18th, to Mr. and Mrs, Van Sains-
bury, Toronto, a son.
SANGSTER-In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, January 20,
to Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Sangster,
Wingham, a son.
WATIL~ -In Kitchener-W at erloo
Hospital, on Wednesday, January
19th, to Mr. and Mrs'. A, Wahl, (flee
Noreen Benedict) a son.
ST, HELENS
The Young People presented their
play "Uncle Cy Hits a New High" to
a large audience hi Dungannon on
Friday, It will he presented in the
Holyrood Township Hall nit Thurs-
day evening, under the auspices of the
Holyrood Women's Institute, A
The annual meeting of the United
Church was held on Tuesday after.
noon, with 'Rev, M. G. Newton pre-
siding, Encouraging reports were pre-
sented that of the treasurer showed A
balance on hand of over $400. The in.
stallation of hydro in the Manse had
been the extra expense for the year.
The Missionary & Maintenance treas-
urer, Mrs. Gordon reported that $166
had been sent to the Treasurer. The
W.M.S. had met their allocation with
$116 being forwarded. Mrs, McPher-
son reported a successful year for the
W.A, and a balance of over $150, A
had been purchased for the Manse and
the Association have paid half of the
hydro fixtures ffor the Manse with
Whitechurch paying the other half.
Messrs, W. A. Miller, W. A. Humph-
rey, Lorne Durnin and E. W. Rice
were appointed to the Board of Stew-
ards for a three year term. Messrs,
George Stuart and Lorne Woods were
appointedcto secure an estimate on the
cost of wiring the church. An expres-
sion of appreciation and an invitation
to remain another year were extended
to Rev. M. G, Newton, At the con-
clusion a social hour was spent when
lunch was served by tile ladies.
Mrs, ,W. I. Miller was hostess on
Thursday for the meetings of the W.
M.S. and the W,A, when 13 ladies
were present. The theme for the wor-
ship serviceice was Thy Kingdom
Come through the teaching ministry
of the church. Mrs. j, Cameron read
the scripture lesson from Luke 15.
The annual reports of the secretary
anti treasurer were presented. Two
Heralds reported, Mrs. Cameron for
Home Missions and Mrs. S. A. Todd
for China. The chapter from the Study
Book, "West of the Gorges" on Chris-
tian citizens in Training was taken-by
Mrs. W. A. Miller.
Mrs. S. A. Todd, the president, was
in the chair for the 'meeting of the
Woman's Association, Mrs, G. Stuart
gave a reading "The Art of Being a
Christian." The scripture lesson from
John 4 was read by Mrs, E, W. Rice.
The annual reports were presented and
showed a most successful year. Mrs.
Rice extended an invitation to her
home for. the February meeting.
The February meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute will be held at the home
of Mrs. E. W. Rice on Thursday,
February 3rd., at 2,30 p.m. Roll Call,
w
Historical Place of Interest in Ont-
ario. Subject, Historical Research in
charge of Mrs. S. A. Todd. Program
committee and hostesses, Mrs. G. Mc-
Pherson, Mrs. G. Stuart. Weather and
roads permitting it is expected that
Mrs. Lockhart of Goderich, District
President, will address this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Neely Todd and child-
ren of Stratford, were week-end visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd,
BELGRAVE
Congratulations to Councillor Orval
Taylor being appointed 'Chairman of
the Hog Producers of Huron County
at their meeting in Clinton.
The Sixth Line Farm Forum met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
•
' ASK FOR-Trusses, Lumbago Belts,
Abdominal Supports, Elastic Stock-
ings, Suspensories, at Kerr's I D A
Drug Store.
.,CLASSIFIED ADS.
MORE PROTECTION for your food . . . with exclusive
Westinghouse "TRUE-TEMP" 4 . . the only
Control offered by any refrigerator that allows
you to select the actual degree of temperature
you want for your food.
MORE CONVENIENCE . . with Covered Meat Keeper,
Glass-topped Humidrawer, Sanalloy Super
Freezer for frozen foods and desserts, handy
Stor.Dor for smaller articles.
You'll feel a real thrill of pride in seeing your gleaming new Westinghouse Refrig-
erator installed in your kitchen. . . . But that's nothing compared with the thrill of
Z.# pleasure you'll experience as you discover, day by day, the extra advantages, con-
venience, economy and downright dependability you get in your Westinghouse.
MORE SAVINGS . . by elimination of food spoilage
. by lower operating costs (only a few cents
a week) ... and by long-life, trouble-free service
of the exclusive Dual-Automatic Economiser
mechanism.
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY . • in this handsome built.
in-Canada Westinghouse "True-Temp" Refrig.
erator.
, No. 1 White Clover
HONEY, 2 lb. tin
CORN
Utopian Choice Quality
TOMATOES
ist 'frY PEAS x
4 MN Y49# Nat eirie.-
llOREA, f or AWIVEY
CAN-RITE PEAS
Heinz PreparedTom' ato
KETCHUP
SE
Heinz Vine ripened 20 oz. tin
TOMATO JUICE 2 - 25c
Heinz Cooked in. Tomato Sauce
SPAGHETTI
,49c
Heinz In Tomato Sauce
PORK & BEANS
Shirriff's Seville Orange
MARMALADE, 12 oz. jar 23c
Heinz Cream of Tomato
SOUP
al
Garden' Patch Choice
WAX BEANS SO
Stokely's Cream Style Golden Fancy
ita
Pure Eteakfast
FRY'S COCOA, 8 OZ. tin .... „ 29e
16 oz, tin 149e
Coultes with an attendance of 18.
Albert Coultes was leader, This was
Review night and the subject dis-
cussed was What can the farm forum
members do to improve exhibits and
local fall fairs. The s forum thought that
there could be more classes for local
exhibitors, besides the open classes,
and by not showing the same article"
year after year: More interest should
be taken in the fair and more exhibits
shown, and try to avoid having the
fair-on the same day as other near by
fairs, and to attend more fairs. They
decided a midway was not necessary
to a fair, and if one was wanted, the
fair board should operate it. The next
forum will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, with Mr.
Smith as leader.
Values effective to closing time
January 29, 1949
All merchandise sold at your
Dominion Store is uncondition-
ally gu'aranteed to give 100%
satisfaction.
Weston's GRAHAM
WAFERS ..29c
16 oz. pkg.
10 oz. tin
- 23c
20 oz. tin
2 - 29c
20 oz. tin
20c
28 oz. tin
19c
tin
Y.. 23c'
15 oz. tin
2 35c
55c
pkg.
- 13c
15 oz. tin
- 27c
20 oz. tin
OC
- SPECIAL -
CASE of 24 $2.40
13 oz. bot.
24c
Australian Seedless
RAISINS, lb. 15c
Dare's Bulk
GINGER SNAPS, lb. 25c
Puddings or Jelly Powders
JELLO, pkg. 2 - 19c
Barker's Golden Toasted
SODA BISCUITS 10c SINKOrtin
Lawrason's Snowflake
AMMONIA POWDER
6 oz. pkg, t Lawrason's . for Clogged Drains
Lawrason's pkg. Ingersoll Baby ''Rolls
WASHING SODA „ -05e CHEESE, 16 oz.
ARRIVING
gAID FRUIT and VEGETABLES