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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-10-19, Page 4CUSTOM BUILT Kitchen CABINETS Plastic Wall Tile, For Kitchen and Bithroom g ESTIMATES FREE F--• Agent for ARBORITE WALLBOARD Plastic Finish U • U GIBSON'S UPHOLSTERING and REPAIR SHOP Phone 260 Maple St. Wingham . CHESTERFIELDS, CHAIRS, SOFA BEDS, TRUCK SEATS RE-COVERED David Crompton. JEWELLER Certified Watchmaker Gifts For All Occasions WINGHAM PHONE 59 SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER Limited Quantities - BUY NOWT TONI REFILL KIT $1.25 New TONI SPIN CURLERS 2.00 New 'TONI CREME RINSE .25 $350 value for oily $279 14 NEW ADVANCES! The superb new Parker 51" gives you a new writing sensation! See the new Foto.Pill Filler . . the new.type visible ink supply . the new "Aero-metric" leak safeguard . . and 11 other remarkable advances. Come in today ... try it/ Pens $14.50 and $17.50 Sets 121.50 and $26.50 Now/ fOtte TWICE AS EASY! TWICE AS FAST. Special ! Special ! Special! BOYS' PARKAS Sizes 6 and 8 $7.95 Men-Here is a real buy in a "Check" Semi-dress SHIRT. Reg. 2.75, $1.98 Outdoor Duds for Husky Lads MEN'S PAJAMAS Finest Quality Broadcloth. While they last. Reg. $4.95 for $3.95 TWEED ROY BREECHES $4.95 TWEED PANTS, Long $3.95 DRESS SHIRTS-Stripes $2.25 PAJAMAS $2.59 PARKAS, with Hood $7.95 up to $11.50 Durable, Comfortable Work Clothes • WORK PANTS $3.49 up • OVERALLS $3.75 up • Heavy WORK SOX 49c up • Heavy Plaid SHIRTS . . $2.50 up • COVERALLS $4.95 up GOTHIC BRAZIERS • Sizes 32 to 42 New Styles Cotton $1.75 Satin $2.25 SLIPS • PACEMAKER • SULETTE. • FORMULA A slip for every occasion Cotton $3, Satin $4.00 Winter Underwear COMBS. from .. . . $2.95 SHIRTS - DRAWERS froth $2.10 each MOTHERS! . . . WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Infants' and Children's Wear Sizes 1 to 6x and 8 to 12 DON'T MISS THE SPECIAL OFFER we give to all Mothers CASHING THEIR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE IN OUR STORE. Yes, we make your '$1. worth $1.10 on all Children's Wear, sizes 1 to 12 inclusive. THAT'S RIGHT-WE GIVE 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. on Children's Wear, sizes 1 to 12 when you bring your cheque to CARMICHAEL'S Quality and Courteous Service at Lowest Cost 'PHONE ONE 'PHONE ONE YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 point Scientific Examin. tion enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision. F 1101E111 F. F, Phone 118 Harriston tiVOE FOUR TIER WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMP'$ Wednesday, Octoher 19, 1040 CLASSIFIED ADS. 'CAR FOR SALE-1941 Chev, Coach in good condition, Priced for quick sale. 'Phone Nelson Cunningham .at 520 or 263, FOR SALE-Lumber, timbersr posts, slabs, wood, etc., reasonable prices. See us and save money, Kennedy & Gaunt, Phone 466 or 401-W2, FOR SALE-Singer Sewing Mach- ines, Electrics, Cabinets, Portable, Treadles. Terms if desired, Reply to Singer Sewing Centre, Hanover, FOR SALE-Madonna Lily Bulbs, Daffodils, Tulips, Hyacinths, Nar- cissus, Paper whites. All bulbs top size, also cacti, 40c per pot, Lewis Flowers, phone 10L FOR SALE-High Quality Apples. Several varieties. Reasonable prices on all grades. Frank Giffen, Glen Huron, Ont., Phone Creemore 52- 33. FOR SALE-Small to medium Find- lay Oil Space Heater with circulator fan, (60 cycle) used only 3 months, reasonable. Apply Stewart Home Appliances. FOR SALE-BOY'S OVERCOAT, good condition. Size 12-year-old. Apply Mrs. F. Spielvogal, Victoria Street, Wingham. FOR SALE-Northern Spy Apples by the tree, bag or we will pick them, Apply to Harry Jones, R. R. 1, Belgrave. 'Phone 624w2. FOR SALE-Good Cheer Coal Heat- er, good heater. Reasonable for quicksale. Mrs. Dave Hamilton, Minnie Street. FOR SALE-1932 Chev. Coupe, good condition; must be sold. Apply at Advance-Times. FOR SALE-Good Northern Spy Apples, $1.00 per bushel, on the tree. George Kennedy, Lucknow. Seven miles west of Wingham, on High- way 86. TOR SALE-24 Pigs, 8 weeks old, running outside. Apply to Harold Casemore, R.R. 2, Wingham. FOR SALE-Immediately, Truck with good business contact. Write Box N. 0., Advance-Times. FOR SALE-Quantity of Potatoes. Apply John Huber, Carling Terrace FOR SALE-Princess Pat Coal or Wood Range with new water, front. Apply Harold Walsh, Victoria St. FOR SALE-Chesterfield, Fry & Blackhall construction. Splendid condition. Faded only. Telephone 34 or 321, FOR SALE-Oak Dining-room Suite, Round Table, China Cabinet, six chairs, good condition. Telephone 34 or 321. FOR SALE-9 Pigs:ready to wean. Apply Wm. R. Jenkins Sr., R. R. 1, Wingham. 'Phone 737w12. FOR SALE-No. 4 Cockshutt Sprea- ders, lever harrows, one 30 Tractor, two 8A mowers, two rubber tired wagons. See us today, as dollar de- valuation may increase prices. Also, a Used "70" Goodison Oliver Trac- tor in good working order. John e pernstead & Son, _ FOR SALE-Girl's Navy Blue Wool Blazer, good condition. Size 12. Mrs. Stewart Cowan, 'Phone 555w. - - FOR SALE-11 head Butcher Steers. Apply John Potter, Lower Wing- ham. FOR SALE-Hornet Chain Saw, mo- del D.J., 6 36" blade, excellent condition. Apply to Harold Po- cock, FOR SALE-Tables, Chairs and oth- er articles. Apply Miss McCurdy, Frances Street. FOR SALE-1 Hornet Saw, 4 h.p. engine, new condition; 30" cutting blade with Extra Chain, new. Priced for quick sale. Gordon Adams, R. R. 2, 'phone 17 - 3, Wroxeter. FOR SALE-Used White Enamelled Ice Box, good condition, also Ches- terfield Suite and Quebec Heater, Apply Mrs. Ross Orvis, 'phone 327. I AM STILL LOOKING for apart- ment, cottage or small house to rent in Wingham. Please, any offers? John Langridge, CKNX. LOST-Grey part Persian Cat, from Hillcrest area, Reward. Please Contact Hook, 46 Carling Terrace. 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. PICTURE FRAMING a Specialty. All types. Warren House. STRAYED-To the farm of J. A. Kelly, small grey Heifer. URGENTLY NEEDED-Room and Board for elderly lady. Apply at Advance-Times. WANTED-House, medium or small, in Bluevale or Belgrave. Please give particulars, name and address to Mrs. J. Scott, Brussels, Ont. WA NTED BY LADY---Sewing, also Remodelling of Clothing, 'Phone 654w1, wAINTTED-lloarders. Apply Gonl- on Rogers, Maple St. Om* NOTICE To the Ratepayers of the Municfpality of the Township of East Wawanosh Take notice that the Court of Re- vision on the 1949 Assessment Roll will he held on the 1st day of Novern- her at 2 o'clock p.m., at the Porresters' Hall, Belgrave, Ratep:o.:rs govern themselves,aePordingly. Thompson, Clnrk. WANTED-100 Pellets 5 or 6 months old. Call. Harry McClenaphiui, grave, 'phone '61.3w12. Tenders For Snowploughing ••••••••••• Tenders will be received by the Clerk of Howiek Township for the ploughing of snow roads in the Town- ship of Howiek for 1949-50, contracts subject to cancellation any time after January 1st, 1950. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk not later than 12 o'clock noon, November 4th, 1949. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Further information can be procured from Anson Galbraith, Gor- rie, Ontario, Road Superintendent. P. L. Durst, Clerk of Howick Township, Wroxeter, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Thcnnas W. Jacklin, late of the Village of Wroxeter, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on or about the 21st day of September, 1949, are notified to send to the undersigned on or 'before the 29th day of October, A.D., 1949, full particulars of their claims in writing. Inunediately after the said 29th day of October, the assets of the said tes- tator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executor shall then have notice. DATED this sixth day of October, A.D., 1949. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executor. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Don Ray MacDonald wish to express their sin- cere.thanks to friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness and ex- pressions of sympathy during their re- cent and sad bereavement, Special thanks to the many who loaned cars, to Rev. Alexander Nimmo, and Dr. Crawford. NOTICE TO HYDRO CONSUMERS The Hydro-Electric Power Comm- ission of Ontario, under the Power Commission Act, has made certain regulations governing the use of elec- tricity. Many breaches of these regulations have been noticed since they became effective on October 1st, 1949. As it is obligatory that these regulations be enforced, it is requested that every effort be made to comply with them, as summarized below: WATER HEATERS-Installed or replaced after publication of these regulations in the Ontario Gazette, under the Regulations Act, 1944. PROHIBITED, unless (a) equipp- ed with thermostatic control; and (b) installed in or on 'tanks which are thermally insulated with a minimum of 1 inch of thickness of glass or rock wool insulation, or other material hav- ing At least the same heat insulating capacity. SPACE HEATERS-Operation' of air heaters, grates, radiators, boilers, or any other device for space heating, PROHIBITED, in hotels, tourist cab- ins, shops, offices, commercial prem- ises and, EXCEPT IN THE CASE OF SICKNESS, residences, This regulation does not apply to water pumping stations, telephone relay and repeater-stations, municipally owned electric substations, where no person is regularly in attendance. LIGHTING - PERMITTED as follows: (1) Not more than 1 watt per square foot of gross floor area of a shop during business 'hours, and after cessation of 'business with the public, not more than 1 watt per square foot of the gross floor area of that part of the shop where the staff is actually working, WINDOW LIGHTING- (II.) Not more than 10 watts per lineal foot of width of show-windows of shops between 4:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. and only while the shop is open for business; (III,) Not more than 2 watts per square foot of gross floor-area of an office during office hours, and after office hours not more than 2 watts per square foot of gross floor area of that part of the office where the staff is actually working; (TV.). For the protection of prop- erty after business hours, not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet of gross floor-area of a shop or office, or 40'watts per shop or office, whichever is the greater. The lighting permitted for shops during business hours under Clauses I, and II, above, shall include the lighting of interior signs, merchandise displays and show-windows. PROHIBITED as follows: (113) Lighting of exterior signs; (C) Exterior flood or outline light- ing for decorative, ornamental or ad- vertising purposes; (D) Lighting of out-door Christ- mas trees; (E) Lighting of parking lots, used car lots, service stations, out-door in- dustrial premises and oat-door play- ing fields except: GASOLINE PUMPS: (I) Not more than 40 watts per gasoline pump in a service station, ex- elusive of lightning not exceeding 25 watts inside the pump-meter com- partment, while the service station is open for business. (F) Lighting of marquees or side- walk canopies on hotels,theatres and restaurants, except not more than 1.4: watt tier square foot of floor space or sidewalk area covered by the marquee or canopy; (Cr) Lightitnz of exterior entrances or exits of (I.) Residences, tourist etsablish- merits, and commercial premises oth- er than service stations and garages, except not more than 60 watts for corn mercial premises and not more than 25 watts for residences and, where oc- cupied; tourist establishments; and BIRTHS CORRIN-In Wingham General Hos- pital on Monday, October 17, to Dr, and Mrs. B. N. Corrin of Wing- ham, a son. HOWSON-In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on Friday, October 7th, to Dr. and Mrs. Ross Howson, a sop-Richard MacKenzie, OBITUARY Thomas Alexander Gibson On Monday morning, October 3rd., the sudden passing of Thomas Alex- ander Gibson, came as a great shock to relatives and friends in the com- munity, Thomas Alexander Gibson was the son of Robert and Mary Hamilton Gibson, the eldest of four sons, the youngest and only surviving brother, G. Wm. Gibson, resides in Turnberry. Mr. Gibson lived the greater part of his life on Maitland Brae Farm, Wroxeter. In October, 1894, he was married to Agnes Miller, daughter of the late John R. and Margaret Miller. Five years ago they celebrated their 50th Anniversary, In 1923 he moved to "Louden Hill" Farm on the 9th concession of How- ick. Although in his 81st. year, he took an active part in the work of the farm. He was also an activeworker in the church and community, having been an elder in the Presbyterian church and later in the United Church. He was also a trustee of the Wroxeter School Board. His wife predeceased hint in 1947, He leaves to mourn his passing, three daughters, Mrs. A. R. (Margaret) Wells, Toronto; Mrs. G. A. (Mary) Wearying, Wroxeter; Helen, Toronto, and one son, Robert, on the home farm, also four grandchildren, Mrs. H. Copeland, Erin; Misses Agnes and Margaret Wearying and Master Doug- las Gibson. SCOUT NEWS On October 11 the Wingham Scout Troop met briefly in the Armouries and then adjourned to the fire hall to inspect the fire truck and equipMent. The truck is equipped with an emer- gency tank for small fires; 2200 feet of hose, four fire hats, two smoke masks and assorted hose nozzles. The bri- gade is composed of fourteen men, in- cluding Chief James Carr. During the evening the boys ac- companied firemen on a fire inspec- tion tour of business properties. Recreation was later indulged in at the Armouries, playing dodge-ball and in the basketball game Bill Bain's team defeated Jack T-Tobtlen's. Belgrave Community Athletic Association Building Fund Suppl ementary List Of Donations To The Belgrave Community Centre Previously acknowledged, $8018.20; Miller Wholesale, (London, Ont.)‘ $25.00; Clifton Walsh, $10.00; Joe Yuill, $10.00; W. R. Hamilton, (Wing- ham, Ont.) $5.00; R. A. Finn & Co., 'Ltd., (London, Ont.), $5.00; James E. Walsh, $10.00; Proceeds of Dances, (Belgrave Community Athletic Assoc- iation), $215.00; C. M. Purdon, $3.75; Howson & Howson (Wingham, Ont.) $50.00; Proceeds of Poultry Draw, (Belgrave Community Athletic Assoc.- $67.47; Kenneth J. Scott, $10,00. Total $8,429,42. A number of donations promised are still outstanding and the Building Committee are urgently in need of funds to carry on. We would appreciate it very much if these donations arc made as soon as possible to the Treasurer. L. Vannan, Treasurer, 1111111111111 lllllllll 1111 llllllllll 11111111111 lllllllllllll 1111 llllll 1111' REMINISGINfi FORTY YEARS AGO A matinee of races will be held on the Wingham Race Track. Darkey Hal, who holds the world's record for a pacing mare, will attempt to lower the Wingham track record of 2.11. Proceeds in aid of Wingham Hospital. Dr. J. P. Kennedy will give a lecture on Preventive Medicine in the Town Hall. He will speak on the prevention of typhoid fever and tuberculosis. Principal Stalker has been practicing the public school pupils in fire drill. From the time the was given until the last tot was out of the build- ing, only 55 seconds elapsed, and not one mistake was made by any pupil. It is very unfortunate that Wingham again has a number of cases of typhoid fever, and several deaths have occur- red in town from this disease. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rintoul and family re- turned from a nine week's holiday in Nova Scotia. Mr, Jas. Henderson of Bluevale Road won 68 prizes at Tees- water Pair. Current prices in Wing- ham, eggs, 22c; butter, 20c; flour, $2.50 to $3,00 cwt.; wood, $2,60 per cord, potatoes 80c a bus.; live hogs, $8.25; oats, 34c; barley 50c; wheat, $1.00; hay, $10.00 a ton. Whitechurch:---Rev. R, ,Mc.Eaehern (II.) Service .stations and garages, except not more than 60 watts for each entrance or exit and not more than a total of 120 watts for' all entrances or exits per service station or garage. (H) Exterior lighthig between sunrise and sunset. VVIMGRATV1 UTILITIES COMIVIISSIOX of Leaside, was inducted as pastor of the Presbyterian Church. The Misses Troy are moving to Toronto. Blytbt-Dr, and Mrs. Ed. Wilford left for Ching where they will engage imiaminimmionunsunowtimor RUBBER and Mastic Tile Flooring for Homes, Offices and • Stores. Norman Rintoul 7- 'Phone 251 Wingham -Aummusuisammisimminninte. in Missionary work. Died:-In Wingham, Ann Kelly, wife of Mr. George Wade, aged 65 years, * TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO A pleasant gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Harry McGee, Frances St., in honor of Mr. McGee's father, Mr, John McGee of Belgrave, on the occasion of his eightieth birth- day. Anniversary services were held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church with Rev. Samuel Farley of Coiling- wood as preacher. The choir was un- der the leadership of Mr. Hill with Roy Mundy as organist. The special offering amounted to twelve hundred dollars. Wingham High School Cadet Unit has come first in M. D. No. 1, in the Canadian Rifle Association, hav- ing achieved 98.17%. Mrs. A. L. Mac- Donald and Mrs. John Lockridge at- tended a convention of the CWL. in Stratford, The Ladies' Auxiliary to Wingham General Hospital held their annual meeting and elected Mrs. R. Vanstone as president and Mrs. W. R. Hambly, as Secretary, During the year $376.96 was spent for hospital sup- plies. Mr, L. Kennedy and Mr, M, E. Zurbrigg were in town in the interests of the Aero Cushion Tire Co, The following Masons accompanied H. J. Jobb D.D.G311.• to Palmerston: T. H, 'Gibson, Stan, Halliday, Geo. Olver, J. L Stewart, 0 Thompson, W. A, Galbraith, Tom Currie, G, L, Brae- kenbury, T. Melt, Smith, E. H. Cross, A. G. Smith. Belgrave:-The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs, Joseph A paper. on "Why we should go to Church" was given by Mrs. Jas, Tay- lor, Whitechurch:-Several front this vicinity attended the Huron County Ploughing Match on the farm of Mr. Harvey Bryans at Brussels, FIFTEEN YEARS AGO At the corner of Patrick. and Jos- ephine Streets, a car driven by George Joynt Lucknow„ collided with a motorcycle driven by Alvin Potter and Jim Angus. Jim was thrown into. the air and landed on top of the car. Both were we 'badly shaken up. On Sunday evening, .two former Wioghatri artists, Mr, Bruce Edgar and'Mrs. Jack McKay assisted on a studio program over radio station CFRB. Father Paquette picked two full boxes of raspberries from his garden this week. This is the Diamond Jubilee of Salem United Church. The con- gregation will observe the event by special services and a fowl supper, 35e. Murray .Johnson had an unfor- tunate accident at his garage. While working with one of the pumps at the gasoline tanks his arm was broken be- tween the elbow and wrist and the muscles torn right up to the shoulder. Alton Adams, Rae Thompson and Murray Rae of Toronto University, spent the week-end at their homes here. After being laid up for three months with a broken leg, Jim Scott of the Bell Telephone is back at work. Wroxeter:-The local dairy busi- ness owned by Mr. Frank Green, has changed hands, Mr. John Gibson being the new proprietor: Thank You ! THE MANAGEMENT OF THE Royal Chick Hatchery appreciate the keen interest and good wishes extended by the many people of this commun- ity and surrounding district since we announ- ced the opening of a Hatchery in this locality, Price Lists will be available in the very near future. In the meantime those wishing to order chicks may now do so by calling at the Royal Chick Hatchery WINGHAM TELEPHONE 194 • •