Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-03-09, Page 6PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIAL.. ty. Warren . House, Phone 475. Repair Man For Morris Schools Wanted Applications for the position of gen- eral repair man for 1949 for the schools of Morris School Area will be received until March 28. Applidants state hourly wage and rate of mileage required. R. S. Shaw, Bluevale, Ont. AUCTION SALE 100 Acres - About 24 Acres Valuable Bush There will be offered for sale at Pub- lic Auction by Donald Blue, Auctioneer, on MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1949 at 2 p.m., at Jack Reavie's Service Station WINGHAM, ONTARIO South 1/2 Lots 58 and 59, Conces- sion 1, Turnberry Township, Huron County, containing 100 acres, More or less. - 6 On the premises is said to be sit- uate, Bank barn, Drive Shed, Brick house, with slate roof. drilled well. About 24 acres good bush, mostly hard maple, some beech, rock elm and soft elm. This property is situated on No. 86 Highway, about 7 314 miles east of the Town of Wingham. The Property will he offered subject to a reserved bid. Conditions of sale to be read at auction. TERMS—Ten per cent day of sale and 'balance in thirty days thereafter. W. B. HENDERSON, K.C., Bank of Toronto Chambers, King and Richmond St., London, Ont. Solicitor for one of the Vendors. DONALD BLUE, RIPT.EY, ONT., Auctioneer. NOTICE The new Building Code for the Town of Wingham, as provided by By-Law No. 1195, has been finally approved by Wingham Town Council, and will become effective on and af- ter March 8th 1949. . This By-Law provides for the in- spation of all new construction with- in the Town. as well as regulating the moving of all buildings and the control of Fire Hazards. Anyone contemplating any altera- tions or the erection of new buildings should call at the Town Clerk's Office and obtain a copy of the regulations, so that they may keep within the pro- visions of this By-Law. W. A. Gabraith, Town Clerk, Wingham, Ontario PROMPT REPAIRS to ELECTRIC WASHERS ALL MAKES WRINGER ROLLS—All Sizes in stock. 1 111 til I. S 0 151 RADIO & ELECTRIC Telephone 171J orpg11605) PAGE SIX. CLASSIFIED ADS. THE WINGRAM.ADVANCE,TIMES NOW IS THE TIME—To order Tweddle Chicks for bigger profits NOTICE TO CREDITORS in 1949. Order now for delivery any • date you desire. Call or see Harvey All persons having claims against Cook, Belgrave, phone, Wingham the estate of Samuel Wright Ferguson 634r14, late of the Village of Gorrie, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, de- OWING TO BEING AWAY for the ceased, who died on or about the 1st. next month, anyone wishing soft day of February, A.D., 1949, are not- wood see Rellison Falconer, Minnie ified to send to the undersigned, on St., John Falconer. or before the 12th day of March, 1949, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said 12th day of March, the assets of the said testator wilt be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executor shall then have notice. DATED this 18th day of February, A.D„ 1949, CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario. IN MEMORIAM A PP LEBY—In loving memory of my dear wife, who passed away six SLENDOR 'TABLETS are effective, years ago, oil March 10. 2 weeks' supply $1., 12 weeks $5,, at Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, Kerr's and McKibbons Drug Stores. Her weary trials and troubles are past, In silence she suffered, in patience she bore, Till God took her Home to stiffer tip more, —Lovingly remembered by her hus- band, Thomas Appleby and family. IN MEMORIAM CATHERS—In loving memory of Gladys Edna Cathers, who passed away, March 9th, 1946. As angels keep their watch up there, Please God just let her know, That we down here do not forget, We love and miss her so. WANTED—Young lady, for general —Ever remembered by tier rather, housework, No children. ,,Apply Box Mother, Lance, Aliie Evelyn, Jean, M., Advance-Times, Harry, Shirley, Eldon. ANNOUNCING—We are agents for Britishknit Woollen Wear f o r every member of the family, Made to order and made-to-measure. Yemen's, Wingham, Phone 279. ASK FOR-1 russes, Lumbago Belts, Abdominal Supports, Elastic Stock- ings, Suspensories, at Kerr's I D A Drug Store. AUCTION SALE—Of Farm Stock, and Implements will be held at Lot. 40, Con. 1, Morris Township, at 1.30 p.m., on Wednesday, March 16th. Terms Cash. Mrs. Geo. Wheeler, Prop.; L. G. Bryce, Auct. "BIRDS WELL MEATED and need- ed little finishing" writes a customer of Big-4 Chicks. From Canada Ap- proved stock, backed by a breeding program on Hatchery's own farms. We doubt you can do better even if you pay more. The Dept. empha- sizes the value of early hatching to get the better markets. Contact us. ,,,Wilbur Hogg, R. R. 4, Wingham. CONCRETE BLOCKS FOR SALE —We lay blocks and do concrete work of any kind, foundations, floors, sidewalks, driveways. etc., estimates free. Brooks & VanCamp, Phone 608r5 or 8W, Wingham. DWELLING FOR'SALE—We have to offer, two-suite dwelling, on Pat- rick Street, Wingham, recently de- corated, nice rooms upper andelower lot 50' x 100', Red Pressed Brick construction, with patent roof, oil heating, close to main street. This is an outsanding property, either as personal residence or investment. Apply H. C. MacLean, Real Estate and Business Broker, Wingham, Ont. FOR SALE-100 acre Grass Farm, in Morris Township, also deep well Force Pump. For particulars apply Harvey Robertson, Phone 10-8, Brussels, FOR SALE—Two wheeled Trailer. oPhone Brussels 53r12. 2nd. line of • Morris, mg. Jermyn. - • FOR SALE—A quantity of Montcalm Barley., grown from certified seed. Apply Harry McClenaghan, Phone 618r12. 7OR SALE-2 Electric Brooders. Phone618r24. Cliff Logan. FOR SALE—Evaporator 4'xl6" with all equipment, 600 buckets and spiles. 1935, n'e ton Ford truck, also 1938 Ford coupe, new tires and battery. All in excellent condition. Apply Melvin Taylor, Gorrie, FOR SALE-10 ton baled hay. A. R. Sacre, R. R. 5, Brussels. FOR SAT,E—Insulation machine, complete on 4 wheel trailer, closed van 14x7x7. Wisconsin air cooled engine, 100 ft, 3 inch hose, Hammer mill and force feed. U.S.A. make positive blower. The entire machine like new. If interested in a good paying business with a machine of your own, Write box JK, Advance- Times, Wingham. FOR SALE-2 Upright used pianos, excellent condition, with new bench- es, If you want a good piano priced right. Sec these. Garnet Ferrier, Phone 402r31, Wingham. FOR SALE-1931 Ford Coupe in good running condition, 4 almost new tires, Apply Bernice Blake, Frances St., Phone 282J. FOR SALE-1939 Ford De Luxe Coach, excellent condition through- out. Phone 334W. FOR SALE—Ear Corn $30.00 a ton, at the farm, delivery-,extra. Hinde, R. R. 1, Crinon, Ont FOR SALE-1937 Terraplane coupe, rebuilt motor good tires, clean in- side and out, also 1935 International Truck, 1),P. axle, motor in Al con- dition. Apply G. A. Gibson & Sons, Wroxeter, Phone 99 or 01. FOR SALE-100 acres, lot 11, con. 13, Howick,„ 1 mile from Highway, brick house, bank barn, drilled well, water in stable, silo, hydro available. Apply Leonard Metcalfe, Clifford, or Roy rowdy, Wroxeter, FOR SALE—International 15-32 Tractor, on rubber good as new, motor recently overhauled Apply Ken Scott, Belgrave, FOR SALE-7 roomed brick house possession in May. Apply Harold Ross, Charles St. FOR SALE —1935 Ford VS Sedan, new tires and battery, good shape. Slim Boucher, CKNX, Phone 618r4. FOR SALE—Building lot, good resi- dential location in Wingham, Apply Box. V, Advance-Times. - FOR SALE-5 acres maple tops. Mr. Leander Good, Phone 624r3, Wing- ham. FOR SALE—SINGER Sewing mach- ines. Electric portables & cabinet models; new and reconditioned, all guaranteed time payments. For in- formation WRITE Singer Sewing Centre, Phone 403, Hanover, Ont. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET for good Chicks, how about placing your order with us for either Bray or Lakeview chicks? Write or phone 643r2, Jas. R. Coultes. JOHN BUMSTEAD & SON have for immediate delivery the follow- ing No. 5 manure spreader, lever and drag harrows, horse and power mowers. See the new Folley and Lavish Lime and Fertilizer Spread- er now on display. . MODERN DWELLING FOR SALE in Wingham, Ontario, centre hall residence, divided into upper and lower suites, constructed of brick, situated on large corner lot. Recent- ly decorated. Has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, large living and dining rooms, ultra modern kitchen, hardwood flooring, divided base- ment, hot water heating with new oil burner, year-round hot water tank, soft water in laundry room, one car detached garage, immediate occupancy. For particulars, apply H. C. MacLean, Real Estate and Business Broker, Wingham, Ont. "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. PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY For women of above average intelli- gence, resident in or near Wingham, to take part in nation-wide survey in April, May and June, and to con- tinue as resident interview er if sat- isfactory. Write: Canadian Facts Ltd., 146 Wellington St., W., Tor- onto, at once, QUAKER OIL BURNER = With force circulation, the floor is as warm as the ceiling. See Edwards Motor Sales, TRUCK FOR SALE-4942 Dodge, 3 ton with rack in first class con- dition, Call in and see same. C. Bondi & Son, WANTED—Woman for housework one or two days tt week, or reliable school girl, from 4 to 7 p.m. (one child). Apply Box 891, Wingham, Phone 541W. WANTED—Spit and Span Vacuum, in good condition, Apply Advance- Times, WHI,TECHURCH Miss Louise Martin of Kindardine, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr, Albert Coultes and Mr, Thos. Kerry of Paisley, attended the funeral of the latter's sister, Mrs. .Thos. Nel- son in Port Elgin last Thursday. Mrs, Barker of Powasson has been visiting with her niece, Mrs. Annie IiIaeiciiav ndei. rson at the home of Miss C, Mrs. Ben McClenaghan spent the week-end at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Bill Parker of London, Mrs. Robert Purdon and Archie, Mrs, Gordon Rintoul, Leroy and Gary, Mrs. Jas. Curran, Dick and Nancy, spent Tuesday last at Belwood with Mr. and Mrs.' Floyd Bott, anti Miss Marie Ford, Red Cross Health Nurse, who has been at Kirkland Lake, for the past year also visited there, eMiss Ford is returning to her former pos- ition as Senior Health Nurse at Bar- ronche, Gaspe Peninsula, Quebec. Mrs. Charles Martin spent the week-end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cameron Simmons of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra- Scholtz and Mr. Charles Martin spent Sunday there. Mrs. Lorne Johnston accomp- anied them and rvisited with her hus- band in Westminster Hospital in the afternoon, Mrs. Milton Plunkett spent the week-end at the home of her son, Mr. Murray Plunkett of Grand Bend. Born—On Friday, March 4th, in Wingham General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes, a daughter. Little Clarence Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker is again a patient in Wingham Hospital, having to return for penicillin treatments. Mr. and' Mrs. Cecil Falconer, .Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Purdon and Mr. Chas, Martin were in Goderich on Friday night to attend the play "Dark was the Night," which was being presented in North St. S. S. rooms, by a Goderich caste. This group were in the play when it was presented in this commun- ity last year. The people on the 9th of East Wa- wanosh held their weekly euchre at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cook when nine tables were played, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong winning high points and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cook low points. The next euchre will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamney. Over sixty ladies from St. Helens W.M.S., the Presbyterian W.M.S. and the United Church W.M.S. attended the World Day of Prayer in the Unit- ed Church here on Friday afternoon. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. W. S. Sutherland and Mrs. Jas. Falconer, presidents of the local societies, The theme of the meeting was "The Lord is my Shepherd". The printed pro- gram for this Meeting was followed, with Mrs. W. R. Farrier leading in prayer for China, ,Mrs. G. E. Farrier and Mrs. Jack Gillespie sang "Jesus is all the world to nje. Rev. W. S. Sutherland was the special speaker, telling the ladies that even as the aim of the churches was to tell the gospel of Jesus, so the W.M.S. of all churches have also kept this objective before them. Mrs. Robert' Ross and Mrs. Dawson Craig sang "The Garden of Prayer", and in the period of interces- sion, Mrs. Ezra Welwood led in 'pray- er for our families, Mrs. J. D. Bee- croft, for our children; Mrs. W. J. Coulter, for the King and leaders of oru country and commonwealth; Mrs. W. J. Watts for the nations, and for the members of the Security Council; Mrs. Johnston Conn, for the Christians of the world, and Mrs, Mac Ross for the missionaries of the church of Jesus Christ in every land. Mrs. Wm. Daw- son was appointed Key Woman for two years, and the offering of $6.80 was sent to the inter-Church Council of Canada. Mrs. Sutherland closed the meeting with the benediction. The community prograili will be held in the Memorial Hall on Friday' evening. You are invited to attend. Reports say that Mr, John MacMil- land has been able to be up arid walk- ing around a little in St. Joseph's Hos- pital during the past week. This is certainly a wonderful improvement. Mrs. Jos, Tiffin, who has been .a pa- tient in Wingham Hospital for many weeks, was able to have the cast taken off her leg on Saturday. Little Gail Purdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Purdon, Wingham, had her appendix removed in Wing- IN MEMORIAM KNOX—In loving memory of Mrs. John Knox, who passed away, 011,C year ago, March 7th, 1948. God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she liveth still. --Ev er remembered by husband and daughter. IN MEMORIAM AITCHISON—In loving memory of Mrs, Archie Aitchison, who passed away, two years ago. March 4th, 1947. Dear mother, you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, Still in memory you are with us, As you always were before. —Ever remembered by daughter, Margaret and-husband, Clifford Per- don. CARD OF THANKS Miss Cleland a recent patient in Wingham General Hospital wishes to express her sincere appreciation for the kindness of the Stint, Mrs. I. Morrey, the nursing staff, visits of the Clergy and for other remembrances. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Andrew Cruickshank wish to express tbeit.sin- cere thanks and appreciation to all who assisted at the time of their re' cent bereavement, also for the floral tributes and messages of sympathy. ham Hospital on Thursday last and is making a good recovery. Me, and Mrs. W. R. Farrier and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gillespie and Don, na, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farrier of Kincar- dine, Mr. and Mrs, Farrier stayed to spend the week-end there, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Cameron of Detroit, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 13, Morrison. Mr. And Mrs. Jack Ryan,and Leroy visited on Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Johnston, of Goder; ich. Mrs. Johnston has been quite ill recently. Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Elliott on Monday evening with a good attend- mice, The question, "What factors af- fecting income are peculiar to farining' was answered during the discussion period, as the money or mortgage in- volvel, wind, hail, drought, losses in field or barn, hired `help, The age of the farmers and his machinery and the size of his family and their educe:. tional requirements. All thought in- come tax as practised a fair method, as those who had it, could pay, and those who hadn't it, were not in that class anyway. Mr. Leo Stead of Newberry, who has been working for Mr.i Joe Kerr, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theis. Morrison. 'Mr. and Mrs. Will Can1pbell and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gallagher of El- rose, Sask., who spent the winter in Listowel, visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean and family of Wroxeter, visited there last week. Mrs. Frank Thompson of East Wa- wanosh, spent the week-end in Lond- on at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mil- ton McBurney; Miss Helen Thomp- son, District Health Nurse in Wind- sor, also spent the week-end there. Mr. Wilfred Shiell spent the week- end with London and St. Thomas rel- atives. Mr. Thos. Inglis purchased Mr. Ro- bert Hutchison's farm some time ago and gets possession in April. Brick and Calvin Churches held their, meeting for the Day of Prayer at the home of Mrs! Gordon McBurney on Friday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Robinson and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Taylor. Miss Grace Moir spent the week- end in Toronto. Mrs. Patterson and Mr. Thos. Gaunt, spent the week-end with the latter's son, Mr. Russell Gaunt and Mrs. Gaunt. HURON-BRUCE FORUM The Huron-Bruce Boundary Forum met on Monday night, March 7th, at the home of Mrs. Irlma Jenkins, -with an attendance of 15. Bill King led the discussion. The subject for discussion was "ALceirding to Worth" and the forum agreed that the factors affect- ing income that are peculiar to farm- ing are: the main factor is oleomarg- ine. Other factors are that no deprec- iation is allowed on our farm homes and not enough allowance for our living in one year. We think the two latter factors require. special consid- eration in income' tax laws. Regarding fair methods of taxation some members of our forum thought it was fair, others suggested profit tax over $2,000, and others considered a few cents tax on all articles and in this way everybody would have to pay their" share. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross King on March 14th. After tihe meeting, the discussion leader passed' along several funny jokes and for the balance of the recreation period cards were enjoyed. Winners of the O prizes were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold `McCormick. The low prizes were won by Mrs. Oscar Holmes and Howard Holmes. and tilt' lone hand winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCormick,- JAMESTOWN Mrs. Robert McLennan has gone West where she will spend sometime with relatives there. Mrs, Howard Speers and children of Clifford, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McDonald and daughter of Silver Corners, v isited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holt on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Ned Thompson were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Warwick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Pilling, (nee Jessie McDonald) of Toronto, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald. Mr. Jam Riley has been on the sick list, we hope he Will soon be able to be around again. ,Mrs. Jim Ward and children, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Savage. Mrs. Robert MacDonald spent Fri- day iii Harriston, with her daughter, Mrs. Jack McCleary. GORRIE Niss Lois Dodds of Brussels, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Dodds, Mr, and Mrs, H. V. Holmes, Miss E, Perkins' and Miss Pearl Stinson visited friends in Wingham on Satur- day. Rev, J. C. Caley addr'essed the `Mol- esworth Farm Fortin, on Monday ev- .6ning on Citizenship. /1: was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Mitchell. Earrier's Orchestra supplied music n n n n n n • n n n n n n n n n n n n • • n n n n • for the Legion Dance in the Town Hall on Monday night. There was a good attendance. At the Hockey game in Wroxeter on 'Monday evening the Gorrie Public School boys were winners. with a score of 10-7. Miss Dorothy Downey left on Sat- urday for Strathroy. Miss Helen Watson of Fergus is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wat- son. Mr. Bill Heibein was in London on Monday. BLYTH • Mr. Howard Tait, a sitting member of Myth School Board, has been awarded the position of caretaker in succession to Mr. James Davis, after many years of faithful service, Who will fill Mr, Tait's position on the board has not yet been determined, The dance sponsored by the Lions Club on Friday night was a success, Myth Legion have purchased a 1949 ear and are asking the public to assist them by purchaSing an interest in this car at $5.00 per ticket, It is the intention of the Legion to have erected,othis year a suitable home on Ditieley Str eet foe their meetings and entertainment. The boys who were willing to offer their services during the late war for Canada are justly en- titled to every assistance from- the public in erecting their new home, Mr. and Mrsi. Henry' Voting of New Hamburg attended the funeral Wednesday, March 9th, 1949 n m • • • • • • n n n • • a • • • n n • • • • • n • • • n a n • • • • • • • a n n n n n n $4.50 value for only $1.95 I RIMINUMEIIIIIMMUMMEMOIMMMIN 171 Stainton's f a • • n n SyruP-making 111 SAP SPILES, each • ALFALFA, per bushel $35.00 RED CLOVER, per bushel $27.50 YELLOW SWEET CLOVER, per bushel . $12.00 • TIMOTHY, per bushel $12.00 • ▪ ALSIKE, per bushel • • ▪ BROOME GRASS, per lb. • • ORCHARD GRASS, per lb. • 1-gallon THERMOS. JUG Set of 4 WHITE BOWLS ..95c Coloured MILK PITCHERS 95c and $1.25 Set 4 Colored MIXING BOWLS (Ovenware) $2.15 Set 5 Colored MIXING BOWLS (Ovenware) $2.95 'Keeps liquids hot or cold '4c SEEDS and Clover No. Grass Supplies $23.00 40c 40c n n n n n n am was wa: sm n n n n waan n wan a n I a I au n n a 0 s n an • sa an a n n n n n n wormammor TAX I DAY or NIGHT Phone 65 JIM CAMERON All Passengers Insured SAP BUCKETS, each 40c THERMOMETERS, each $2.50 to $4.50 TAPPING BITS, each $1.00 1-gallori CONTAINERS 30c FELT STRAINERS $2.75 0 • • For, the Poultryman / a CHICK WATERERS 10c, 95c, $2.95 , In CHICK FEEDERS ... .75c, $1.50, $1.95, $Z.75 I . . $3.85 and $5.50 • BROODER WAFERS 30c and 40c • • • BROODER THERMOMETERS 69c - $1.30 1 • 'McClary Royal Escort COOK STOVES • • with Reservoirs $165.00 • EASY WASHING MACHINES , $137.50 li EASY VACUUM CUP WASHING MACHINE I 25 or 60 cycle $149.00`' • Easier on your clothes than any other washer ! • Takes Less Soap, also Less Water ! USED GAS WASHERS—$139.00, $149.00, $169.00 • • INNIIMMILMUMMUMMENIMMUMMEMMINIIIIN of the former's aunt, Mrs. Russell Richmond .on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett of Wingham, visited the former's mother, Mrs, Margaret Bennett on Sunday. There passed away on Friday, March 4th, Mrs. Russell Richmond in her 80th year. ner husband predeceas- ed her several years ago. Surviving are, one daughter, Mrs. Bulger of Wal- ton one son, Mervyn, with whom she made her home. Service was. held by Rev. W. J. Rogers at the home on Sunday aftern000n followed by inter- ment in Union cemetery. Mr. Arnold Berthrop is confined to his home through sickness. Mr. Ear-. Vey McCallum is taking charge of his meat shop, Mr. John Mills was taken to the- Clinton Hospital on Monday, mffering from a slight stroke. Dr. Draper is confined to his home through