The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-11-28, Page 4Golden Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William Forgie were feted at a family reception recently at
the Hotel Brunswick on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. They
are shown standing behind the anniversary cake.—Staff photo.
News from Our Churches
ARTIFICIAL SERVICE at reduced
rates from the licensed growing co-
operative association from Holstein,
Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Here-
ford, beef and dual-purpose Short-
horns. Bulls of top quality, Life
membership, $25.00. Members, $5.00
per cow; non-members, $6.00 per
cow. Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Assoc. R.R. 1, Waterloo. For ser-
vice contact Len L. Fischer, Mild-{
may, phone 60r11 before 10 a.m,
WATERLOO M.M. TRACTORS &
MACHINERY
Clearance Sale
Ladies -Misses
fine winter
Coats -
plain or fur
trimmed -
all reduced
20 to 30 %
- •
DRESS ,
SALE
Women's half sizes . $16.95
Misses half sizes . $9.00 - $14.50
Ofer101111.111111111111 iiiiii iiiiii iiiiii iiii iiiiiiiiiiiii iii llllllll 10111141 llllllllllllllll
elwood's
"Quality and Service"
Phone 414 Winghath
4......moile1.1.1110.nimmilninOMMIONIMIN•nommummoOMISmiftmowwwwoom Allasta,
th-GE
WINGFIAM ADVANCE--TIIUS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1953'
I GET YOUR CHES'TER,FIELD chairs
re-covered at Gibson's RePair2$h1e2pb,
of Jo- I Phalle 260, Wingham. 28512b
Cam-
ega WE HAVE EXCHANGE carburetors
for all space heatera and cook stove
units. Iliseler & Son. "Everything
oil heating". Phone 426; Box
3$2. rrb FOR SALE—One used Finlay oil-bur-
ner with circulating fan, half price.
Phone 537, 28b
OIL, HEATING—For Quaker space
heaters and parts see Iliseler & Son.
Everything in oil heating. rrb
FOR SALE—Girl's skating outfit, size
14-16, flared skirt, jacket, shorts
and scarf. All red corduroy, gray
satin lining. Only worn a few
times. Phone 132. 28*
FOR SALE—Silver fox coat collar, in
good condition. Mrs. Cora Whit-
field, phone 483J. John and Shuter
Streets.
FOR SALE—Cob corn in 5 or 10 ton
truck loads, .Also kiln-dried shell-
ed corn, For prices contact R. J,
Rallantyne, R.R. 2, St Paul's,. Phone
Sebringvillo 31r5. 21285*
FIND OUT how you can save mon-
ey and get complete insurance pro-
tection when you finance your next
car. Phone now and ask Stewart
A, Scott, Wingham, 293. rrb
GENUINE "Cornflower" Cut Glass
bears the Seal of quality. Sold ex-
clusively at Hamilton's Get your
Christmas selections now. Look for
the label on each piece, 28b
NEW EQUIPMENT—
All sizes of New Tractors, Models R,
Z, U and G.
Tractor Manure Spreaders on Rub-
ber and ready for used truck tires.
Tractor Double Discs and Cultivators.
PHILIPS ELECTRICAL APPLI-
ANCES
Radial and Radios with Record
Players.
Electric Ranges, Refrigerators and
Washers, Electric Shavers, etc.
Used Electrical Appliances,
wo?•••••*1
the Gift
of a
Lifetime!
WM
Mid
Taal
Min
MO*
11401/
0=W
IOW
FOR SALE Registered male Blue
Tick Hound, 7 months. For the best
in Blue Ticks, apply to Cecil Grain-
ger, phone Wroxeter 11r14, R.R. 1,
Gerrie, 28*
FORTY DOLLARS foryour old range
on Quaker Oil Burning Ranges.
Mester & Son. rrb
HaViE-OWNERS — It has definitely
been established that we are going
to have a lot of Frost in the prov-
ince for the next five years, You
will find that a set of storm win-
dows will save fuel, and make your
house cosy and warm, make life
worth living. There is still plenty
of time to order your storm sash
from CAMPBELL & GORI3UTT in
Wingham. They have modern equip-
ment ,and will handle your order
promptly. That's CAMPBELL &
GOlaBUTT, sash manufacturers, Di-
agonal Road in Wingham. 285b
FOR SALE—White Enterprise range,
for coal or wood, with reservoir;
two pairs girls' tube skates, with
white boots, sizes 2 and 5; also Sun-
shine tricycle. Phone 571J, 28*
SERVICES OFFERED—We can in-
stall a draft booster or circulating
fan or both on your present Quak-
er space heater. Hiseler & Son,
phone 420, box 332, Wingham.
• rrb
FOR SALE- -Child's white tube skates
size 11, used only one season. Mrs.
K, M. MaeLeanan, phone 196 28*
NECKTIE EXCHANGE-35e each,
5 for $1.49, Money back guarantee.
More and more people are saving
money these days by exchanging
their old used neckties for Nu-Tie
Neckties, These ties are spotlessly
clean and carefully inspected. Send
in five of your old used ties along
with $1.49 and you will receive five
lovely Nu-Tie Neckties postpaid.
Please state colours and style you
prefer. Remember if you are not
completely satisfied your money
is refunded. Nu-Tie Neckties, Box
72, Station D., Toronto, Ontario.
2128*
FOR SALE—Fine selection of Christ-
mas cards by Coutts and Austin &
Marshall. Gift wrappings, at War-
ren House. rrb
FOR SALE—Extension table; bed
and springs, Heater for coal or
wood; kitchen table; cupboard and
chair; couch; lawn mower and oth-
er articles. Call Tuesday, Thurs-
day or Saturday. Phone 82r1,
Wroxeter. 2128*
USED Oil Spirt* Heaters from $15.00
up. Everything in oil heating. Box
32, phone 426. Wader & Son r
A REAL BARGAIN—Dubarry Body
Dusting Powder Reg. $1.75. Clear-
ing at $1.00. An ideal Xmas gift.
Kerr's Drug Store. 28b
FOR SALE—Sow due this week. Ap-
ply to Bert Holmes, RR. 2, Wing-
ham, phone 632W1.
FOR SALE—Nine pigs eight weeks
old. Frank Stamper, Wroxeter,
phone 15r20. 28*
FOR SALE—Nineteen pigs, weaned
one week, Apply Roy McKay, Low-
er Wingham, phone 6583'8, 28b
FOR SALE—Dozen pure-bred Oxford
lambs, no papers. Well grown.
Maitland-Glen Farm, James H. Cur-
rie, phone 719W3
FOR SALE—A number of Angus hei-
fers, with calves ranging in age
from a week old to two months.
Priced from $250.00 up. Five Oxford
lambs, large, bred, $40.00 each.
Harvey Timm, phone 4r1, Wrox-
eter. e8*
CARS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-1929 Essex four-door,
Lots of good miles left and priced
to start rolling right away. Call
663M, Wingham.
WANTED
WANTED—If it's results you want,
try The Advance-Times Want Ad.
department. Want ads talk to a
lot of people every Week, Use them
often for good results. Phone 34,
SELL YOUR CREAM, Eggs and
Poultry the Co-op way and for your
convenience we have all your Co-op
Feeds available at the right prices
at the Maitland Co-op Creamery,
Lockers available to everyone.
rrb.
FREE THERMOMETER—Plus cash
at your farril for dead or disabled
Horses or Cows, Phone collect,
Wingham, 5613. William Stone
Sons Ltd. rb
CUSTOM Chain Sawing—I have chain
saw equipment available for cus-
tom work. Douglas Caserriore,
phone 727W1, 23* ,
ADVANCE-TIMES Want Ads fill the
bill in every department. Here's
the one place Where a few °Opera
can make or save you Many dol-
lars. Call 34,
HELP WANTED—MALE
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE to obtain
steady employment with good earn-
ings. If you're aggressive and have
a ear or can obtain one, you can
make big money as a Watkins dea-
ler. Established rural route avail-
able in your area. No investment
required, Experience not necessary.
We train you. Ask us for particul-
ars, Write today to Dept. O-W-2.
The 3, R. Watkins Company, 350
St. Roch St,, Montreal, Que.
7.1.4212Sb
DISTRICT SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
We require an aggressive young man
with specialty selling and organizing
ability to represent us and sell our
products in a Southwestern Ontario
territory Our line includes McCaskey
Cash Registers, Adding Machines,
Fire-resisting safes, Counter Sales-
books, etc„ and calls are principally
on business concerns. Preliminary
sales training given at the factory.
This is a full-time, permanent position,
with a protected territory and a high
quality guaranteed product. Com-
mission rates are high, offering good
earning possibilities for the right
man. A car is essential. Write, phone
Galt, 870, or come to the factory on
Monday, December 3rd, for an inter-
view.—McCaskey Systems Limited,
Gait, Ont, 28b
FOR RENT—Rooms for couple with
or without board. P.O .Box 101,
Wingham. 28b
FOR RENT—Two rooms on ground
floor with separate entrance. Apply
Box 99, Advance-Times. 28b
FOR RENT. -Cottage on Bluevale
Road, Fowler Estate; three bed-
rooms, kitchen, living room, wood-
shed, newly-decorated drilled well,
hydro, telephone, immediate posses-
sion, W. J. Henderson, R.R. 4, Wing-
ham, phone 646W3, 28*
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE — Two-storey
white brick house, well located on
Diagonal Road, Wingham This is
a well-built house, consisting of
seven rooms, and is built on a good
lot. For full particulars Apply to
Crawford & Hetherington, Wing-
ham. 142128b
FOR SALE-10 acres, good house and
barn; hydro throughout; two hen
houses; two colony houses; drilled
well, good garden, small fruits; low '
taxes, on edge of Lucknow Good
place for a veteran, For quick sale.
R. B. Quance, Lucknow, Ont.
285*
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
25 ACRES with Dwelling and 1947
Chev, truck and trucking business
with P.C.V, license,
100 ACRES on highway with modern
dwelling.
250 ACRES on 86 Highway.
150 ACRES near Brussels.
164 ACRE Farm adjoining Wingharn.
Large barn, hydro, water in barn
and very comfortable dwelling,
$13,000 with good terms.
100 ACRE Grass Farm, $8,000, with
good barn.
frelredfilE General Stores.
THREE Hotels.
GENERAL store in Wingham.
GARAGE and Service Station includ-
ing car sales.
DWELLINGS in Brussels and Wing-
ham, Seaforth, Lucknow and Tees-
water.
Listings wanted.
W. C. OKE, Real Estate Broker, Sea-
forth; E. Thompson, Salesman, phone
83X, Brussels.
WARNING TO MOTORISTS
Motorists are warned to proceed
cautiously on the streets of Wing-
ham during the winter months when
streets are being plowed, so that no
accidents may happen to pedestrians
who are also required to use the
streets. Pedestrians are requested to
report to the police the number of any
vehicle which appears to be driven
carelessly, and prompt action will be
taken.
3. W. IRWIN, Chief Constable,
Wingham, Ont,
21285b
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
MUNICIPAL NOTICE
Nomination for Reeve, four Coun-
cillors and three School Trustees to
serve the Township of Morris during
the year 1952 will be held in Morris
Township Hall on Friday, November
30, 1951, from 1.00 p.m. to 2.00 p.m,
The election, if necessary, will 'be
held"on Monday, December 10, 1051
GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk
2128b
TENDERS FOR CARETAKING
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned up to December 12 for dare-
takers for the following schools, 2,
3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 11 in Turnberry Town-
ship Schaal Area, Lowest or any ten-
der not necessarily accepted, Duties
to commence Jan. 1, 1952.
ALEX CiORRIGAN; See.-Treas.
2128b
CARD Or Til'ANti8
Mrs. George Williams wishes to ex-
press her deep appreciation to all
rn those who se kindly teelnbered her
with cards, fruit, letters, flowers, eta,
during her stay in the Wingliaris HoS-
pitall also a word of thanks to Mrs.
Morrey and the nursing staff on the
second doer, 28*
gill, late of the Town of Wingham in
the County of Huron, Widow, deceas-
ed, who died on or about the eight-
eenth day of October, A.D. 1951, are
notified to send to the undersigned
on or before the 1st day of Decem-
ber, 1951, full particulars of their
claims in writing, Immediately af-
ter the said first day of December the
assets of the said testatrix will be dis-
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims
of which the executors shall then
have notice.
DATED this 12th day of November,
A.D. 1951.
CRAWFORD 8s HETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the executors.
142128h
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Benjamin D. Hislop late
of the Township of Howlett in the
County of Huron, Farmer, deceased,
who died on or about the seventeenth
day of September, A.D. 1951, are no-
tified to send to the undersigned, on
or before the 1st day of December,
1951, full particulars of their claims
in writing. Immediately after the
said first day of December, the as-
sets of the said testator will be dis-
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims
of which the executors shall then have
notice.
DATED this 12th day of November,
AD. 1951.
CRAWFORD, & HETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the executors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of HOWARD STEWART,
late of the Village of Bluevale in the
County of Huron, Carpenter, de-
ceased, who died on or about the
fourteenth day of August, A.D. 1951,
are notified to send to the undersigned
on or before the 8th day of December,
1951, full particulars of their claims
in writing. Immediately thereafter
the assets of the estate will be dis-
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims
of which the Executors shall then
have notice.
Dated this 20th day of November.
A.D. 1951.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON,
Barristers ,etc.,
Brussels Ontario
Solicitors for the Executors
28512b
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER 01l"rHE ES-
TATE of FRANCIS R. STE. MARIE,
late of the Township of Turnberry in
the County of Huron, Farmer, Deceas-
ed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur-
suant to The Trustee Act that all cre-
ditors and others having claims
against the Estate of the late Fran-
cis R. Ste. Marie, are required to send
particulars of their claims, duly veri-
fied, to J .W. Bushfield, K.C,, the sol-
icitor for the Administratrix of the
said Estate, on or before the fifteenth
day of December, A.D., 1951, and that
after such date, the Administratrix
will proceed to distribute the said Es-
tate, having regard only to the claims
of which she shall then have had
notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
twenty-third day of November, A.D.,
1951.
28512 b
IN MEMORIAM
LANE—In loving memory of our fa-
ther, John Lane, who passed away
December 2, 1937.
Sweet are the memories so silently
kept,
Of one we loved and will never for-
get.
--Ever remembered by his family.
281/.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to thank Dr. McKib-
ben, the Wingham Hospital staff,
Sick Children's Hospital, London,
Currie's Funeral Home, Jim Camer-
on, and all our friends for helping
us in our sorrow during the loss of
our little daughter, Barbara.—Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Brooks.
CARD OF THANKS
M d M T IVIorrison wish r an rs, ohn
to thank everyone who sent cards and
gifts to Marilyn while she wits sick,
Special thanks to Mrs. Morrey, the
nurses and Dr. McKibbon, who at-
tended her. 28b
THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
This time it's The Globe and Mail
that has associated the Canada Tem-
perance Act with rampant bootleg-
ging. This is just the old wet propa-
ganda smear again, We who live In
Canada Temperance Act territory
know better. We are in a position to
know that bootlegging is not exces-
sive in our Huron communities. We
also know that the law is catching
up with the bootlegger in One place
after another. If bootlegging is the
problem it will certainly not be solved
by scrapping the Canada 'Deliverance
Act in favor Of the Ontario Liquor
Control Act. That would mean more
outlets and therefore more drinking
and consequently More bootlegging.
Would the Globe and Mail care to
comment on bootlegging in Toronto
or any other Liquor Control Act area?
Advt.
Goforth Auxiliary
The Fall Thankoffering meeting of
the Goforth Eeenitee Auxiliary Nag
held in the Sunday School room of
the church on Tursday evening of
last week with a good attendance pre-
sent. The president, Mrs. ,Tohn Don-
aldson opened the meeting with an
invocation. After the singing of the
first hymn, Edna Carr led in prayer.
The Scripture reading was divided
into four parts whim were given by
Bernice Norman, Mrs. W. Congram,
Mrs. P. Campbell and Mrs. M. Rae,
and this was followed by the medita-
tion given by Mrs. Balser.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and the roll call given. The
treasurer, Bernice Norman, gave her
report. The offering was received and
the dedicatory prayer offered by Mrs.
J. Carr.
A very interesting reading "In Cov-
enanting Days" was given by Mrs.
Mowbray. She reminded us that we
should not hold lightly the privilege
of freedom of worship because it was
obtained for us at a high cost.
A very lovely selection of instru-
mental music, "The Holy City" by
Mrs. H. Bateman was much enjoyed
by all.
The president, Mrs. Donaldson, in-
troduced the special speaker of the
evening, Mrs. Moores of Belgrave,
who gave a very thought-provoking
and inspiring address, She reminded
us of the countless things we have to
be thankful for and how we should be
willing to share those blessings with
those in less fortunate circumstances.
She also spoke of the personal hard-
ships confronting the men and wo-
men who are trying to take the light
of Christianity into heathen lands. We
should appreciate the privilege and
joys of stewardship and remember
that our first consideration of christ-
ian living was not merely making a
living but rather making a life.
Mrs. Donaldson then closed the
meeting with prayer. Following this
lunch was served and a social hour
enjoyed by all.
S.W.M.C.
The November meeting of the Sen-
ior Women's Mission Circle was held
at the home of Mrs. George Scott on
Wednesday afternoon,
The vice-president ,Mrs. John Fal-
coner presided and opened the meet-
ing with the hymn "Come and Revive
Us 0 Lord", followed with prayer by
Mrs. Falconer.
After the minutes and roll call were
read and adopted, business was dis-
cussed, Miss Marjorie Ann Scott
favoured with a lovely solo entitled
"No One Ever Cared For Me Like
Jesus". A Bible quizz on Bible Char-
acters was conducted by Mrs. M.
Cameron. The devotional and scrip-
ture was taken by Mrs. C. R. Cante-
Ion basing her remarks on Acts II
verse 26 "What Is A Christian?" and
When he had found him, he brought
him unto Antioch and It came to
pass that a whole year they assembled
themselves with the church and
taught many people and the
disciples were called Christians first
in Antibelt The main theme was
concerning, "Heine Missions",
Mrs. J. Falconer gave an interest-
ing talk on the founding of several
home mission churches, Mrs. J. Coyle
read an article on the Horne Mission
Work in HaVelodh. A season of
prayer was conducted by several
members of the circle. The closing
hymn "h'ollo'wing Jesus EVer r)ey by
Day", Was sung A dainty lunch was
Served,
B,V.W.M,C.
A splendid gathering of young
ladies met at the home of Pastor and
Mrs. J. Coyle on Thursday evening
for the November meeting of th4
mission circle.
The president, Mrs1 Bruce Mae-
MacLean presided and opened the
meeting with all singing "Some
Bright Morning", and Mrs. Frank
Collar led in prayer. Mrs, MacLean.
read an interesting letter, received
from our Missionary Miss Laura.
Collar, of Nigeria, Africa. Mrs. -t.,
Proctorread a letter from "Sudan .
United Mission" exhorting us to lie
more faithful with. cur prayers and
giving, Missionaries give up so much
to proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ,
while we at home, so often, forget to
even pray or give,
Mrs, Bob Kerr then favoured With
a piano solo "Back of the Clouds",
The devotional was capably given by
Miss Vivian MacLean concerning
"Giving Thanks", Psalm 50, Whose
offered praise glorifieth me, and to
him that ordereth his conversation
aright will I show the salvation of
God."
A lovely solo entitled, "When I
Get to. The End of The Way" was
rendered by Mrs. Reg Collar, after
which a season of prayer was con-
ducted by Mrs. Coyle, Mrs, G. Scott
and Mrs, B. MacLean. The main
theme was concerning work of"The
Association of Baptists for World
Evangelism". Mrs, Bill Aitken, Miss-
es Ruth Cantelon and Vivian Mac-
Lean each read interesting articles
concerning the work in the Upper
Amazon, Phillipines and Peru. Evan-
gelism is paying-off and the Lord is
really blessing. Churches are being
erected and Sunday Schools for both
children and adults,
The hymn "Precious Lord Take My
Hand' was sung and Mrs, Bruce
MacLean closed in prayer. A dainty
lunch was served and a social time
enjoyed.
DON'T MISS the BEATTY TRAVEL
SHOW at Walker's Home Furnish-
ings tomorrow, Thursday, November
29th, 1.30 to 9.00 p.m. 208
.91.1.1.1•01.111molls11•••••110.1.11.16.041m041.10.0i4.0104
Your Support and ...
VOTE
on Monday, Dec. 3rd
will be appreciated
i by
W Jack Willits I •
Candidate for Councillor
Turnberry Township
for 1952.
mimpamoorao...,...1A.swo mom o • mo.
Evening Auxiliary
The November meeting of the Ex.
ening Auxiliary of Wingham United
Church was held in Inc Sunday School
room on the evening of the 20th.
Miss Yvonne McPherson conducted
the Worship service, assisted by Mrs.
Athol Purdon, reading the Scripture
lesson from St. Paul's Epistle to the
Ephesians, Mrs. Percy Stainton lead-
ing in prayer, and Miss Phyllis Johns
reading an article on the value and
importance of prayer. A piano solo
by Miss Catherine Keating was much
enjoyed.
Mrs. W. H, Edwards gave a splen-
did interpretation of the second chap-
ter of the Study Book dealing with
missionary work on the Frontiers of
Canada. Mrs. J, Reavie then conduct-
ed the business and received the var-
ious rports, A nominating committe
composed of Mrs. E. Shera, Mrs. G.
W, Tiffin and Miss Alice Heard was
named to bring in a slate of officers
at the December meeting. The meet-
ing closed with a hymn and th Miz-
pah bnediction. A social time was
then enjoyed.
LOST
LOST—Kitten, brown, vicinity
sephine St., Saturday night,
eron's
FOR SALE
H HIS
irdiLENcER Y oar LI MEDICS "Sr
21)ena 21 Jewett
$4954 $4950
David Cromptop
JEWELLER
Certified Watchmaker
Phone 59 Wittglimm
HEARING AID USERS—We have
most types of fresh hearing-aid
GEO MERKLEY'S GARAGE AND batteries in stock at all times. Pat-
MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE tison Radio and Electric. 142128b
18 elinort1 r 6.i. LivE§Toox FOR SALE ee, tiones: helmore, 4 Wroxeter 7r7
CRE Sell Antiques with Modern Want ►Ads. They Get Results NOTICE TO DITORS
AU persons having claims against
the estate of Catherine Ann Faller-
FOR SALE OR RENT
142128b
MODERN BAKERY. 3, W JAW-WIELD, K.C,,
DWELLING with 10 acres of land, Wingham, Ontario,
STORE space in Lucknow. Solicitor for the Achriinistratrix.
k