The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-09-14, Page 4Floor Sanding
and Finishing
OLD Floors or NEW
Free Estimates
Work Guaranteed
Rintoul & Miller
'Phone 251 'Phone 210
CUSTOM BUILT
Kitchen CABINETS
Agent for
ARBORITE WALLBOARD
Plastic Finish
Norman Rintoul
HAPPIN ESS
•
DIAMOND C,C1/111116 AMOS
David Crompton
JEWELLER
Certified Watchmaker
Gifts For All Occasions
WINGHAM PHONE 59
song of Corn fon
4 Shoe-fuil of Ease.
DR. Oa& SHOES
You'll sing, too, when you discover the heavenly relief
of Dr. Locke Shoes. Let us show you their
Battering new foot fashions. Let us fit you in
the last developed by Dr, M. W.
Locke to fit your particular foot.
You'll be amazed at their comfort
—delighted in your new freedom
of movement—thrilled with the
soothing fit that has brought
happiness to thousands of
other foot sufferers.
Dunlop's Shoe Store
ALL SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY
9
DR. M. W. LOCKE
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 point Scientific Huambo..
tion enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision.
FcF 110MUTH
Optometrist:
Phone 118 Harriston
Harvest Fancy 15 oz. tin
APPLESAUCE 2 - 29c
Cottage Strawberry and
Apple 48 oz. tin
JAM 59c
Jolly Good Pitted 16 oz. pkg.
DATES 29c
Country Kist Green
Tender
PEAS
15 oz. tin.
1 1C
Avon 20 oz. tin
APPLE JUICE 2 - 27c
Culverhouse Golden Cream
Style Choice 20 oz. tin
CORN - 17c
Trout Hall Sweetened 20 oz.
Blended JUICE ....20c
Mild Coloured lb.
New Cheese 39c
McLaren's 6 delicious flavors
Jelly Powders ...3 - 23c
Barker's Tasty Crisp lb.
COOKIES - 23c
Nabisco
Shredded -Wheat 2 - 27c
Make a Tasty Salmon Loaf
KETA 7 3/4 oz, tin
SALMON - 20c
Aylmer Fancy 15 oz. tin
TIT BITS 25c
Australian 'Wk. lb.
Currants - 17c
Dr. Ballard's Health 15 oz. tin
DOG FOOD ....2 - 27c
Blended or Spirit gal.
VINEGAR - 40c
FRESH
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
ARRIVING DAILY
Golden Ripe lb.
BANANAS 17c
Firm Hard Heads 60s
LETTUCE 2 =6 28.9C
Crispy Bradford
3,
CELERY .. „ .2 - 19c
Ontario No, 1 Wealthy
APPLES ...3 lbs. 21c
Arriving Fresh Daily
Ontario Grown Elberta
PEACHES
and BLUE GRAPES
WINSUMMOVia
Clark's, with Chili Sauce
PORK & BEANS
Libby's New Pack
TOMATO JUICE
Chinese Type Whole Grain
RICE, lb. " 17c
Australian Bulk
SEEDLESS RAISINS, lb. ..... .2 - 29c
New Large Giant Size
OXYDOL, pkg. 69c
e'.%4Atie':etezzee
r „
•W„,„-e, ecce41..ftri:e.W.:?-0W
Five Roses—All Purpose
FLOUR-7 lb. bag 47c 24 lb. bag 1.55
ii
'4' Ontario No. 1 White
CLOVER HONEY 4 lb. tin 89c
tt•r,&;0,11&
Beehive or Crown
CORN SYRUP 5 lb. tin 59c
All-Purpose Grind "16 oz. bag
NABOB COFFEE 63c
Ogilvie's—For a hot cereal
MINUTE OATS 3 lb, bag 29c
McCormick's Victoria
CREAM BISCUITS, lb. 29c
Ground Fresh as you purchase
Richmello COFFEE, lb... .57c
No Rubbing Pint tin
AERO LIQUID WAX 29c
une.7‘..‘,MMISArkafit
Red Rose Orange
PEKOE TEA, 8 oz. pkg. 5%
Red Label BLACK TEA, 8 oz. . . 50c
Burn's Handy, Economical
SPORK, 12 oz. tin
47c
marity::
An All-purpose Pork Product— Burn's
SPEEF, 12 oz. tin „ . „ „ . , .35c
Gives a lasting shine
Nuggett SHOE POLISH, tin ...14c
20 oz. tin
2 - 29c
20 oz. tin .
Hoc
nf.4 SM6
Values effective at the
Windham Store to elos-
ing •time, Slturlav
September Irt.. 1949
100°10 Sn
I
'e4 " < 4,0A
'AGE FOUR
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Wednesday, September 14, 1049'
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE—Lumber, timbers, posts,
slabs, wood, etc., reasonable prices.
See us and save money, Kennedy &
Gaunt, Phone 466 or 401-W2,
FOR SALE-125 Sussex - Hamp,
Pullets, 5 months old. Phone Wrox-
eter 31-16, Mrs, John Dinsmore,
FOR SALE ---,Furnace Blower and
Controls, Apply Howard Mutton.
FOR SALE—White Enamel McClary
Range for coal or wood. This stove
is nearly new. Elmer Purdon, Tel-
ephone 372, Frances St.
FOR SALE—Winchester 30-30 re-
peating rifle. Browning .22 repeat-
ing rifle. Both in excellent condi-
tion, Phone 519.
FOR SALE—Two heifers, freshen-
ing December. Apply Sam Van-
stone, R. R. 1, Wingham,
FOR SALE—Small garage, suitable
for winter garage at road, Can be
moved in sections. Earl Toner,
Gorrie, Ontario.
FOR SALE—Extension Table. Apply
Mrs. W. Stokes.
FOR SALE—Folding baby pram,
maroon, in good condition, Albert
Rintoul.
FOR SALE—One Frink Snow Plow,
one way type, complete with hand
Hydraulic controls, S foot blade, in
first class condition. Apply to Mr.
W. A, Galbraith, Town Clerk,
Wingham, Ontario.
FOR SALE—Folding Pram, baby
sleigh, good condition, Apply J.
Colvin, Minnie. St.
FOR SALE—Young Sow, due first
of October, also a young cow. Ap-
ply J. H. Irwin, R. R. 3, Wingham,
Phone 620W1.
FOR SALE-50 pullets, laying, new
Hampshires. Phone 735W3, Wm
Elston.
FOR SALE—Mixed Pullets, Sussex
Reds and White Leghorn Rocks.
Four months old. For particulars,
Phone Brussels 39r23. Ida Sellers,
Reasonably priced.
FOR SALE-1936 Chev. Coach, good
condition, new paint, tires. Apply
Wm. Dobson, Wroxeter, telephone
36r2.
FOR SALE—Girl's coat, hat, and leg-
gings, olive green fur trim, size
6, also girl's red coat and hood,
quilted lining size 14.x, all in good
condition. Phone 441W.
FOR SALE-100, 4 months .old pul-
lets, Hampshire and Wyandotte.
Apply Billy Wain, Carling Terrace,
Phone 482W.
FOR SALE-18 pigs. Lloyd Mont-
gomery, Phone 743J1.
FOR SALE—Deluxe model Clare-
Jewel coal and wood range. All en-
amel, with waterfront, high oven,
mirror, Perfect ' condition. Large
size Quebec heater, quantity galvan-
ized stove pipes, used three months.
Clayt. Carswell coo Shell Oil Co.,
Harriston.
FOR SALE—By Ontario Dept. of
Agriculture, one registered York
Hog. For particulars and price,ap,
ply Jack Wickstead, R. R. 5, Brus-
sels, Phone 32r19.
FOR SALE—Massey-Harris Grain
Grinder, 10 inch plate, like new,
Ford Ferguson tractor with plow
and cultivator, in good condition. A
few new Cockshutt tractor plows,
and rubbertired wagons. We are al-
so dealers in Viking Cream Separ-
ators, Gem Oat Rollers and Viking
Hammer Mills. Phone 455, John
Bumsteacl & Son.
FOR SALE-14 good pigs, 8 weeks
old, also 5 double water bowls.
Phone 703W3, Reuben Appleby.
FOR SALE—Modern oak dining
room suite. Phone 372.
FOR SALE—Latham Raspberry
Canes, 3 cents each. phone652W3.
FOR SALE-40 pigs, suckers and
small chunks. Phone 73533. R. J.
McMurray.
FOR SALE-17 chunks of pigs. Ap-
ply Elmer Sleightholm, R. R. 3,
FOR SALE-100 Sussex Red, Roe
Bred pullets, months old, $1.60
each. Apply The Advance-Times.
FOR SA LE—Aluminumware reduc-
ed. new pieces from broken sets,
One complete demonstration set,
Phone 510,
•••••••rego
FOR SALE-4 collie pups, 2 months
old, Phone 743W2, .1. Coultes. . . . .
FOR SALE,--100 acre farm situated
on good road, close to school and
general store, There are about 70
acres of 1st. class tillable land, good
7 roomed red brick house, large L
shaped bank barn. Concrete eilo,
drilled well with concrete supply
tank, alNa spring creek. All roofs
and outside fences in good condition.
This farm can be 'bought at reason-
able price on easy terms, for fur-
ther particulars, apply to Henry
Johann, Delmore.
LOST—Hound, male, black and white
with tan on head, large scar on
neck, answers to name of "Vic.",
this dog has been missing for three
months. Reward for information,
Nat Thomson, Whitechurch,
PERSONALITY BEAUTY SHOP
specializes in all types of Perman-
ents, Machine, Machineless and
Cold, also Shampooing, Finger Wav-
ing and Ogilvie Sisters Scalp Treat-
ments. Phone 33 for appointment.
ROOMS TO RENT—Apply at Ad-
vance-Times.
STENOGRAPHER WANTED—For
Typing and general office work.
Apply, preferably in person at Fry
& Blackhall Ltd., Wingham, Ont.
TENDERS — For the sale of Barn
221/2 x 30 on Belgrave United
Church manse property, will be re-
ceived by the undersigned up to 6
p.m., Sept. 30, highest or any tender
not necessarily accepted, Jesse
Wheeler, Belgrave, Ont.
WANTED—Young Men to learn up-
holstering. Apply at Fry & Black-
hall Limited.
WANTED—Girl or young woman
for general housework. Apply Ad-
vance-Times.
WANTED—Boy's Wagon, rubber
tires preferred. Phone 642W12.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All peisons having claims against
the estate of Samuel Wright Fergu-
son, late of the Village of Gorrie, in
the County of Huron, Farmer, who
died on or about the first day of Feb-
ruary, 1949, are notified to send to
the undersigned on or before the sev-
enteenth day of September, A.D.,
1949, 'full particulars of their claims
in writing. Immediately after the said
seventeenth day of September, tne as-
sets of the said Testator will he dis-
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims
of which the executor shall then have
notice.
DATED this twenty-fifth day of
August, A.D., 1949.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGT ON
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of George Hawthorne, late
of the Township of Turnberry in the
County of Huron, Labourer, who died
on or about the first day of April, A.
D,, 1949, are notified to send to the
undersigned on or before the seven-
teenth day of September, A.D., 1949,
full particulars of their claims in writ-
ing. Immediately after the said seven-
teenth day of September the assets of
the said intestate will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to claims of which
the administrator shall then have not-
ice.
DATED this twenty-fifth day of
August, A.D., 1949.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the administrator.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appreciation,
and thanks to Mr. W. T. Cruickshank
of CKNX of Wingham for sponsoring
the ,exhibit of our red poll cow and
two calves born one month apart„
which were exhibited at the C.N.E.
for one week. For me, it was a trip I
will long remember. Many people ex-
pressed their appreciation at seeing
this exhibit and I heard many re-
marks complimenting to Mr. Cruick-
shank for his interest in sponsoring
this exhibit,
Mr. Cruickshank has not arrived at
his present position by accident,
Everyone knows he has worked bard
and is continuing to do so, and his
Present popularity like all others had
to be reached and maintained by sheer
effort and will Dower. His popularity
is an example of what talent, plus de-
votion to a cause, may bring about.
He has another asset, one to which not
all of his age group or any other group
for that matter may lay claim and
that is that he has a most delightful
manner, is brilliant and courteous, the
latter of which is the most lasting,.
Wishing Mr. Criuckshank and CK-
NX the best of everything for, the fut-
ure,
Anne and T. P. O'Malley.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. George Edwards and family
wish to express to neighbors, friends
and relatives their deep appreciation
of kindness shown during:the illness
of husband and father and for ninny
expressions of sympathy at the time
of bereavement.
IN MEMORIAM
CRUICKSHANK-In loving memory
of a dear wife and mothee, Mrs,
George S. Cruickshank, who passed
away, Sept. 18th, 1948.
"No one knows how much •:miss
her,
No one knows the bitter pain,
We have suffered since we lost you,
Life has never been the same.
In ou r heart your memory lingers,
Sweetly, tender, fond and true;
There is not a day, dear mother,
That we do not think of you," •
Always remembered by 'Husband
and Family,
MOM
MID
*HMO IMO
.DIM„IOW
GORRIE
Women's Institute
At the September meeting in the
Orange Hall on Wednesday afternoon,
members of the Institute and ladies of
the community had the privilege of
heat.'ing Mrs. 0. G. Anderson of Bel-
grave, explain the Huron Co-Opera-
tive Medical Services Hospital Con-
tract, and also Miss Nora 'Cunning-
ham, R.N., Supt. Huron Co. Health
Unit, tell of this new organization
which has to do with immunization,
sanitation, nutrition, dental health,
tuberculosis and mental health. The
president, Mrs. P. Ashton presided.
Minutes and treasurer's report were
given by Sec'y.-Treasurer, Mrs. Cecil
Wilson, The roll call, a good remedy
for aches and pains, brought helpful
suggestions. Mrs. Ernest Radford fav-
oured with two piano solos, Plans
were made for the local fair and also
for members to attend the W. I. Con-
vention at Guelph on Wednesday,
Sept. 14th. Announcentent was made
of the Dist. Short Course to he held
in Fordwich, "Health Before and After
Forty", on the afternoon of Oct. 4th.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Thomas Grant
Funeral services were 'held for Mrs.
Thomas Grant of Molesworth, who
died in her 77th year on \Tuesday,
September 6th, at the home of her
son-in-law, Mr, Roy Vogan. Rev. T.
S, Hutton officiated.
Formerly Elizabeth 13. Laing of
IN MEMORIAM
ADAMS—In loving memory of
husband and father, W. Clare Ad-
ams, who passed away four years
ago, Sept. 11th, 1945.
—Ever remembered by wife, Donald
and Lois.
IN MEMORIAM
McGEE—In loving memory of James
McGee, who passed away five years
ago, thirteenth day of Selitember.
Loved in life ",and living yet,
In the hearts of those who cannot
forget,
Beautiful memories are treasured ever,
Of the days when we were all to-
gether,
Always remembered by Mother,
Father, Sister and Mottle.
Abthein MetF0eptAtil0 5three5
Howick Township, she was married in
1903 to Thomas Grant of Howick.
They spent most of their lives there,
She is survived by her husband, one
daughter, Mrs. Roy Vogan of Moles-
worth and one son, Harold of Torn-
berry, five grandchildren and. also one
sister, Mrs. Alex Miller of Gorrie,
Interment was made in the Brussels
cemetery. Pallbearers were Sam
Griffith, Harry Adams, Ross Sander-
son, Bob Patterson, Henry Campbell
and Wes, Moore,
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. Roy Patten of St. Georges,
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Andrew Fox, and Miss Olive
McGill and Miss Isabel Fox of Kin-
cardine spent Sunday there,
Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Perry of
Chicago have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Chant-
ney of Marnoch, and with other Bruce
relatives in E, awanosh.
Mrs. Norman Thompson of E. Wa-
wanosh was taken to Wingham Hos-
pital in the ambulance on Thursday
last, suffering from a brain hemhor-
Image, She has been showing signs of
improvement,
Mr, and Mrs. John McBurney of
Marnoch, celebrated the twentieth an-
niversary of their wedding last week
by taking a week off and attending the
Toronto Exhibition, and visiting at
Niagara Falls, Hamilton and. London,
Mr. Harry and Mr. Fred Deacon
and Mr, Elmer Arbuckle of E. Wawa-
nosh spent Sunday at Eugenia Falls,
Mrs, Cyril Manning and two sons
of King, have been visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Coultes and other
E, Wawanosh relatives.
A splendid crowd gathered on Wed-
nesday evening,last, despite the wea-
ther, at the reception in the Memorial
Hall here for Mr. and Mrs. George
King. Mr. Garnet Farrier's orchestra
provided the music for dancing.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Erb of For-
mosa and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell of
Winnipeg, visited on 'Wednesday last
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt.
Mr. John Mason had the misfortune
to break his left foot at the ankle over
a week ago. He was riding the back
of the tractor when it went over a
knoll ,and threw his foot into the trac-
tor hitch. He was taken to the Hospi-
tal where it was put in a cast to his
knee. He is able to get around with
crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clark
of 1-lensall visited there one day last
week, and all visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Mason of Listowel,
'Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft and
children, spent Sunday at the home
of his brother, Mr. Melville Beecroft,
of Otterville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and fam-
ily and Mrs. Parker Campbell and
sons of Wingham spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mason of Kin-
cardine.
Rev, Mr. Burden of Bluevale United
Church had charge of the services in
the United Church here and at St.
Helens on Sunday, while Rev. G. M.
Newton had charge of the Anniversary
services at Bluevale.
Nurse Olive Terriff has been at-
tending 'Mrs. Harold Walker of E.
Wawanosh, who has been very ill with
pneumonia, and Mr. Walker has also
been very ill in bed."
Mr. and Mrs. Albefq Coultes and
family spent the week-end with her
father, Mr. Thos. Kerry of Paisley,
and attended the Eden Grove Anniver-
sary services on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham of Cur-
unna have been visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Leask McGee and
with other McGee relatives in E. Wa-
wanosh and Wingham.
Hydro was turned on last Thursday
night in ,the homes of Jos, 'Tiffin,
Jarnieson Pettipiece, Chas, 'Taylor,
Johnston Conn and Wallace Conn.
Dr. Fisher, the Vet from Teeswater,
has been busy testing cattle for T.B.
in Kinloss during the past few weeks
and was progressing Wont the North,
and as far South as the 8th Con., had
found 27 re-actors out of over 3000
cattle.
,Mr. 3. G. Gillespie sold his farm and
complete equipment of the farm last
week to Mr. Gordon Rintoul, who got
possession this week, This farm has
been in the Gillespie family for over
eighty years.
Mrs. Sam Hutchison of Wingham,
spent the week-end at the home of
her sister, Mrs, Will Conn, and visited
with Whitechurch friends for a few
days,
Many in this district are planning
to attend the Western Pair at London
this Week,
'Mr, and. Mrs, Orton Grain, Lis-
towel, Mr, and Mrs. John Burchill,
Cuirass and Mr. and Mrs, Lance
Grain were in Sarnia on Sunday visit-
ing at the home of their sister, Mrs.
3, A. Kennedy.
Little Doris Wall and Betty Zinn,
started off to school last Tuesday,
going in the bus to the schookin Low-
er Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Craig and
Alex, Mr. Adam Robertson, and 'Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Robertson and baby,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Menurney and
sons, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Win, Peacock, Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Underwood and
Teddy, of Toronto, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas,
The Mission Band of the. Presbyter-
ian Church met on Saturday in the
5, S. Room with Marjorie Elliott in
charge and giving the call to Wor-
ship, Jean Gaunt led itt prayer and
Billie Newman read the 23rd. psalm.
Mrs. Weiwood 'told' the story, How
the Brownies play tricks, and Harley
Bricklaying
Plastering
and
Chimney Building
Cement Work
John McKay
'Phone 637r22 Wingham
CHESTERFIELDS,
CHAIRS, SOFA BEDS,
ANTIQUES
RE-COVERED
GIBSON'S
UPHOLSTERING and
REPAIR SHOP
Phone 260 Maple St. WIngliam
3
Gaunt took up the offering, with
Richard Newman giving the offer-
tory prayer. Mrs. Craig tom the story
of the Chinese People, and Betty New-
man gave a reading, Wah-Dad, A
Bandit and a Baby Marjorie Elliott
gave two chinese poems that Chinese
children memorize, and the meeting
was closed with the Lord's Prayer in
unison.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Laidlaw and Mrs. Annie
Henderson spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jackson of Auburn on the occasion
of her 92nd, birthday,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. David Moffatt spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Percy Vincent of
Walkerburn.
Miss Elsie Langley of Manchester,
England, spent the week-end with her
cousin, Mrs. Thos. Morrison. On
Sunday she, with Mr, and Mrs. J.
Morrison and family, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Gibson Hamilton, Lucknow and
on Monday night left to visit Toronto
relatives.
Mrs. Geo, Phillips spent a few days
with her aunt Mrs. Jas. Bird, Brus-
sels, who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Falconer spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Falconer.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kelly and fam-
ily, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brind-
ley, Goderich visited on Sunday with
the former's grandmother Mrs. James
Cornelius.
Mr. Edwin Irwin of Goderich, well
known in East Wawanosh, has been
suffering for the past three months
with a sore left arm. He was taken
from Goderich Hospital to St. Mich-
aels Hospital, Toronto, an'd then to
Malton Hospital, where he was found
to have green timber poisoning from
fingers to elbow.
J