The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-12-21, Page 6ted
wWe send
greetings
our warmest
for a happy
Yuletide holiday,
Merry Christmas to
Everyone
if David Crompton
a+fi
THE W.INGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Wednesday, December 21, 1949
CLASSIFIED ADS,
ASK. TO SEE the !attest Ho,usehuld
Tissue Discovery "Miracloth", the
washable fabric with a Hundred uses.
79c roll, At Kerr's Drug Store.
DEALERS WANTED—Splendid op-
portunity to earn from $50.00 to
$door00 200,House Housell ehold Necessities. door
Complete assortment of Gift Boxes.
Very little capital required. Thirty
days trial Without Risk. Write for
full details: 5130 St. Hubert, Mont-
real.
DON'T BUY STORM WINDOWS
until you have seen the new Simplex
Combination Storm and Screen
Windows. Cut high fuel costs with
more comfort. The inserts are
easily changed from Winter to
Summer from inside, without the use
of ladders. Free installation. Easy
terms, For free estimate 'phone 34,
Wingham, or write to Box D. D.,
The Advance -Times, Wingham.
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—
1 No. X Papec Hammerniill, also
No. 3 Cockshutt Hamniermills and
Viking Electric Hammermills are
available. Order now for Spring
Tillage Tools, and insure delivery
at present prices, J. Bumstead S
Son, Wingham.
FARM FOR RENT -89 acres, grass
farm, 4 miles from Winglham, on
B Line. Apply Donald Cameron,
Wingham.
FOR RENT—Heated apartment in
the village of Belgrave. Apply Bel -
grave Co -Operative Phone 64431.
FOR SALE—Single harness, cutter
and •buggy. Cheap for quick sale. A.
McCarter, East Wawanosh.
FOR SALE -5 ft. skis with harness.
T. A. Currie, Phone 361.
FOR SALE -1932 Pontiac, good
condition. 1 new tire. Phone 62833.
FOR SALE—Dressed Turkeys.
Phone 73532. Mrs. Clara Scott,
Wingham. •
FOR SALE—Rubber Tire Invalid
I
r
Chair with adjustable back and leg
rest. Apply Wingham Advance -Tim-
es.
FOR SALE—Skates and white fur
top boots, size 6. Phone 203.
FOR SAI E-16 gauge, single barrel
shotgun in good condition. Apply
James Paisley, R. R. 1. Glenannan.
KITCHENER BIG -4 CHICKS.
Theyr'e the choice of hundreds of
successful poultry keepers. Produce
without coddling . cockerels at
42/2 months averaged • more than
6 lbs.... pullets good layers, says
customer D. W. Harris, Guelph.
This Hatchery has been at it more
than 25 years, they've had experi-
ence. Benefit from it. Get price list,
order from us. Canadian Approved,
breeders pullorum tested. Wilbur
A. Hogg. P.. R. 4, Wingliam.
LADY WISHES WORK AS BABY
Sitter. Apply Advance -Times.
LOST—Black and tan male hound
Pup. Art Stone.
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.
PERSONAL—Car leaving for Tor-
onto 12.30 noon on Friday, Decem-
ber 23rd, Lowest rate. Phone 65.
RADIATOR CLEANING and Re-
pairing at reasonable cost. Try—
Bluevale Repair Shop, for your
Rad troubles. Telephone 648W1.
STRAY EI)—T., lot 20, B. Line, black
dog, long tail. Owner may have
same by paying for advt. John Dins-
more, \Vr'•xeter phone 31-16.
TUBEROUS' BEGONIAS BULBS—
For sale. Lewis Flowers, phone 101.
WE HAVE a Complete Stock of En-
gines on hand to fit the following
cars and trucks: All models of
Plymouth, Chrysler, Dodge and De-
; Soto; also to fit all sizes of Fargo
i and Dodge Trucks. \Ve also have
engines to fit all Farm Machi^iery
and Tractors that are powered with
Chrysler motors. Edwards' Motor
Sales, Victoria St.,. Wingham.
WE INVITE VOt.' to call in to yrur
Singer Sewing Centre and are weir
practical Christmas Gifts. Repairs
to all makes of machines. 'Phone
1135 or write Singer Sewing. Ma-
chine C:;nti,any, Goderich, (:'nnario.
WANT El)—Coal and Wood Range.
must be in gout'' conrlita n. large
oven and reservoir. Phone 471J.
WANTED—Fa time Secretary-'I'tc-
a,aurer anrt Fie.l,hnan f' r Huron
County Fist:ration ..f Agriculture.
Duties to c.,hhtnir nrr January 2nd.
Apply by tender i'.,t later than Dec.
3002, to W. V. Rr.y, Secretary Tre-
asurer, 11„s 310, Clinton, Ontario.
Notice to Residents of
Howick Township
'1'the '1'ot.uslhip, of II.,wick will not
be responsible 'for any damage causal
by snowploualdng, to iuhy velhicle while
parked on roadside, or any snail box.
milk stand, etc., on roadside in the
Township of Howick.
:Anson (ralbraith,
Road Superintendent,
Township of Howick.
Tenders Wanted
By the West Wawanosh Township
School Area Board for a caretaker for
each school in Area. No. 4, No. 3,
No, 12, N. 2, No, 17. To take charge
tits Feb. 1st., 1950. Tenders to be in
hands of Secretary hot later than
January 7th, 1050:
W. A. Stewart, Secretary,
Dnagattnon, Ontario,
Notice to Public Of
East Wawanosb
rite Township (A East 1'\ awanoslt
will not be responsible for any dam-
age caused by snowploughing, to any
vehicle while parked on roadside, or
any nail box, milk stand, etc. on road-
side in the Township of East Wawa -
nosh,
Stuart McBurney,
Road Superintendent,
"Township of E. Wawanosh,
Tenders Wanted
By West Wawanosh Township
School Area Board for the following
quantities of wood; S. S. No. 4,22
cords; S. S. No. 3, 25 cords; S. 5.
No. 2, 20 cords; 5. S. No. 17, 20
cords; S. S. No. 12, 5 cords. This
wood to be hard maple or beech, 16”
long and not being smaller than 6"
or over 10" in diameter, Also a cord of
cedar for each school. This wood to
be delivered and piled 3t each school
not ,Dater than June 30th., 1950. Ten-
ders to be in hands of Secretary not
later than Jan. 7th, 1950.
\V. A. Stewart, Secretary,
Dungannon, Ontario,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Henry '1'. Thomson, late
of the Town of Wingham, in the
County of Huron, Gentleman, who
died on or about the twentieth day of
November A.D. 1949, are notified to
send to the undersigned on or before
the seventh day of January A.D. 1950,
full particulars of their claims in
writing. Immediately after the said
seveh,th day of January the assets of
the said testator will be • distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto.
having regard only to claims of which
the Executor shall then have notice.
DATED this seventeenth day of
December, A.D. 1949.
CRAWFORD &'HETHERINGTON
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Executor.
IN MEMORIAM
McCREA—In loving memory of a
Lear
e andGrandfather,RabaFather Rab
John McCrea, who passed away,
one year ago, December 26th, 1948.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
l'priglit and just to the end of his
days,
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What a beautiful memory he left be-
hind.
—Ever remembered by son, Jim, dau-
ghter-inlaw, Ella and granddaughter,
Lyndda.
IN MEMORIAM
FINLEY—In loving memory of a
dear father and grandfather, David
Finley, who passed away, December
22nd., 1948.
"While you dear father, rest and sleep,
Your loving memory we'll always
keep."
Nora, Len and Karen.
IN MEMORIAM
FINLEY—In loving memory of hus-
mand and father, David H. Finley,
who passed away one year ago,
December 22, 1948.
We think of you in silence;
Your name we oft recall.
There is nothing left to answer,
But your picture on the wall.
—Ever remembered by wife and fam-
ily.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Musgrove
take this means of thanking their rel-
atives, neighbors and friends for flow-
ers, gifts and messages received on
the occasion of their 50th Wedding
Anniversary.
B.1 a 11 SMIU.
The Xmas meeting of the Baptist
Young Women's Mission Circle was
held at the home of Mrs. Glen Schie-
fle on Thursday evening, with nine-
'een ladies in attendance.
The President, Miss Mildred Jones
presided and opened the meeting by
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
Mis Jean Currie won the $15.00 I.
D.A. contest on Saturday.
Miss Leslie Mae Wall of Toronto
University; is spending the Christmas
Season at her home here.
Miss Margaret Nimmo of Toronto
University is spending the holidays
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A.
Nimmo.
John Armitage, 2nd, year Dental
student of Toronto University, is vis-
iting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Armitage.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Fenn of
Parkhill spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Burgman. Mrs. Fenn is re-
maining for the winter months.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. T. Currie spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Tiffin,
Whitechurch. Mrs. Currie received
word this week of the death of her
aunt in Ireland.
Dr. 1..* A. and Mrs, \Vardlaw re-
turned home Saturday from Prince
Edward Island and Nova Seutiu,
where they have spent the past three
months. They spent Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. 1). H. Fin-
lay.
Lillies From Trinidad
Mrs, Alex Reid Edward St.. receiv-
ed a box of lovely white lilies this
week from her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.)
John Thompson of Trinidad. These
flowers were wonderfully fresh after
travelling such a distance, They are
perhaps more brilliant than our allies
but have no fragrance,
Bride •$showered
Mrs. Fred Templeman, Mrs, Alan
Walker, Mrs. Carl Bennett and Mrs.
F. Sturdy entertained at the former's
home last Thursday evening, in hon-
our of Miss Norma Ritchie, bride -
elect of this month. The guest of hon-
our received a generous shower of
super health ware as well as other
gifts.
Fall On Slippery Streets
Miss Margaret Taylor who makes
her home with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Reid, Edward St„ fell on the ice at
the side of the Walker Stores, Ltd.,
last Wednesday, fracturing her hip,
She is a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
Mrs. J. A. Currie on returning home
Last Thursday after visiting her bro-
ther in Wingham General Hospital,
slipped on some ice in front of Cros-
sett's Motors. She was taken to Wing -
ham General Hospital, where it was
found her hip was fractured. She is a
patient there. •
Royal Christmas Trees
Two thirty-foot Christmas trees
from the Royal Park at Windsor have
arrived at St. Paul's Cathedral as a
gift from the King, This follows an
historic custom observed each Christ-
mas. For centuries past trees from
Windsor have formed the main ceature
of the Christmas decorations at this
world famous Loudon Church. One
tree will be set inside the Cathedral
and the other on the entrance Prep,.
Both will be decorated with coloured
lights. P
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The Christmas meeting of the local
branch of the Women's Institute met
in the Council Chambers on Thursday
afternoon, when a Christmas program
was presented.
The motto, "and so, as Tiny Tim
Observed, "God Bless us every one,"
was taken by ,Mrs, A. Coutts, Carols
were sung and enjoyed by all. This
was followed by "The Christmas
Story by Henry Van Dyke, read by
Mrs. G. W. Tiffin.
The roil call was followed by an
exchange of gifts. The collection was •
to be given to the Salvation Army as
is the custom each year.
A delicious lunch was.served by the
hostesses from a table beautifully de-
corated mfitlt Christmas ornaments.
tig
1
We wish you one and
all the best and happiest
Christmas ever and may
all your wishes be ful-
y
eafooti
aaaaasaaasak
4
With volumes of good wishes,
For Christmas joy and cheer
And happiness and gladness,
Every day throughout the yearl
Rhys Pollock
'• K:a `a <Si h` p0 ,fit x
'<r
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Herbert James Goode of St.
Thomas, Ontario, Canada, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Sophie Margaret Goode, of 10 East
75th Street, New York City, to Mr.
Max Thompson Stewart.
Miss Goode is a graduate of Trinity
College, the University of Toronto.
She has lived in New York, and has
had her own• public relations office for
some years.
Mr. Stewart was graduated from the
University of Toronto, and has been
for many years a foreign service offi-
cer for the Canadian government. He
is presently Consul of Canada in New
York.
The wedding will take place in Jan-
uary.
Miss Goode was born in Lethbridge,
Alberta. She is Publicity Director for
Faberg Perfumes (Canada) Ltd. Mr.
Stewart was born in Wingliam, Ont-
ario. He is the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Isaiah Stewart, and brother
of Mrs. Harold Walker of Wingham.
oat" Via-tag-teaCV Mt€' tF' :Cg a mrs mc'Mr4=-WMata tettaVaa"saaCtat6'2Mg-tara t ;aaaa'.aaaa Malaaaella1eV Maya
singing "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" fa
A poem entitled "Christmas In the V
Soul" was read by Miss Mildred Jon- so
es. An entertaining article, entitled
How to Read your Bible at Christmas
was read by Miss Doris Clark. The
story of the nativity is the sum total
of your Xmas Bible reading. You are
missing one of the greatest spiritual
experiences of the year, for the Bible !>?
is naturally a comprehensive volume o
reii the Xmas story.
Mrs. (Captain) di:Vries of the Sal- D�
cation :Army was the guest speaker for rs
the evening. She gave a very impres- "ter
sive message on the: "Xmas Story." a
l'r•,ple t„da.
think more of the neat- 6
erial side. than of the spiritual, ant '
Christ really is the true meaning. of 'a
Xmas.
An interesting letter was read from
Miss Laura Collar by Mrs. frank Col- s
lar. Mrs. Bruce MacLean amyl Mrs.
Alvin Procter participated in a season.
of prayer.
Business was then discussed, f•,t-
lowed by singing of "0 Colne All Ye
Faithful.”
The main theme of the program
was concerning the great work it; the
(.'onao, Haiti and Brazil.
Mrs. George Scott read an interest-
ing article on "Revival in the Congo."
This told of the many souls that have
been Saved, and the great going forth
for Christ.
A similar article entitled "Revival
in Brazil and Haiti" was read by Mrs,
Reg, Collar, A solo entitied "My
Home Sweet Home," was then rend-
ered by Miss Ruth Cantelon.
'rhe closing prayer was given by
Mrs. Prank Collar, succeeded by a
social dour., with the exchanging of
Xmas gifts,
V
tetemoz--t t temettnt te-tetweatsw ; ttinatavEa 5 cg-te
DA
Draw for Prizes on Friday
On Friday, December 23 at 3 p.m., Mr. W. A. Galbraith will offici-
ate at the Drawing of the following Prizes at our store
Two Bicycles, Two Wagons, Doll and Doll House.
THE PATRONAGE YOU HAVE ACCORDED US HAS BEEN MOST GENEROUS AND IS SINCERELY APPRECIATED.
TICKETS ON ALL PURCHASES AT OUR STORE WILL BE GIVEN UNTIL 2:45 P.M. ON FRIDAY. BE SURE YOU
HAVE TICKETS IN THE DRAW FOR THESE WONDERFU L PRIZES. STOP IN AND GET YOURS TODAY.
Hanna.
MEN'S WEAR
Our Store is Open Wednesday to 6, and Thurs., Fri., Sat, to 10 p.m.
LADIES' WEAR
)'. oo t tut t atlylrbsactailialm r*t; tt rr txr i1110^4% ,fill mill r"Mia Eslt'ihr r i r iNi a4 :r„t1*Mit VINX ►I*Z* 3hrffiatsZ ti r1Mliaill*VIAbi a'rlt4 rti ar r7i IM)t�ttrOatDt tatN)tritNtair' 7ttV^ii liattaa ltif;drtail grab! ttagta.
A