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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-12-05, Page 6Belmore Phones: Belmore, 4 Ont. Wroxeter 7r7 egilli1M111 HMO APO IMHED rM VSAINSt lets HAPPINE SS DIAMOND 6, WEDDING RINDS Among those present at the meeting in Clinton were Mr, and Mrs. W. ,r„ Henderson, of Wingham. Tailspin — Indiscrete — Sirocco — Spring & Summer .. large size in fluted glass case with screw cap smaller in smart container with flip cap . Kerr's Drug Store Phone 18 Wingham, Out 1)) 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 Wingham. Large barn, hydro, water in barn and very comfortable dwelling, $13,000 with good terms. 100 ACRE Grass Farm, $8,000, with good barn. THREE General Stores. THREE Hotels. MODERN BAKERY. DWELLING with 10 acres of land. STORE space in Lucknow. 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. J. W. IRWIN, Chief Constable, Wingham, Ont. 21285b :11.1100fitVg4MM-rFAKKM-m-SSOMEMOMMIMCVMSMICVOMMelgtetAtel locra Kttgat4400{tetMetOCOMOW 00 For the Family Blankets, Bedspreads, Sheets, Linens, Laces See and Compare our prices-you'll find them R ght Welwood's iimpooltioompoopportwoopi tittiakooanaladatepaiksagotot FOR HER FOR Shirts, Ties, H IM Wallets, eiV;;1 Dresses, Coats, Suits, Blouses, Lingerie, Nylons Socks, Scarves Ste 111 145 RA" In nil IIn ATI RED Maraschino CHERRIES .... 6 oz. for 25c ta Gii 51 In it CAL-RAY SEEDED LB. ti RAISINS 28c a ii al 8 OA PKG. ALMONDS 39c id CUT 7 OZ. FRG. a MIXED PEEL 19c ii B CAMPBELL'S 10 OZ TINS a TOMATO SOUP • 2 for 25c it CAMPBELL'S 10 OZ TINS a VEGETABLE SOUP • 2 for 27c II AYLMER 0-1 BABY FOODS 3 tins 27c a GERBER'S Baby Oatmeal, Rice, Barley and Cereal Food 8 oz. pkg. 24c LARGE SIZE 96 GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 29c FLORIDA - SWEET & JUICY ORANGES • .. ...... 2 doz. 49c CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES • 2 lbs. 25c :--7,01111111111115111111111111111911111111111111011M11111111111111111111111111N111111111111111111111111111111111111111•11111111111110 0111E11111111 1 111111E1111111111111111111111111111111011111110M1111111111111111N11111111111111111111511111111111111111111111111111111111r Free Our Prices Are Lower 'Phone ! Delivery We Keep Down The Upkeep 590 11-1 at 10 lfl 111 St BULK PITTED LB. Ili DATES .19c_ 4 OZ. PKG. 111 WALNUT PIECES • 23c Front Grocery 11 11 1 1 10 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 0 11 1 1 1 1I N II M 1 1 1 01 1 11 1 41 1 1 1 lb. Prints 29c 16 oz. for 59c SEEDLE, SS RAISINS .. CURRANTS . 23c 2 lbs. 45c 5] 5] 5] 5] 5] CS 5] 5] PAGE SIX THE WINGIIAM ADVANCE-TI1V1 S WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1951) GET YOUR CHESTERFIELD chairs LOST EMPLOYMENT WANTED re-covered at Gibson's Repair Shop, NOTICE—Person who borrowed the Phone 260, Wingham. 28512b pipe-threading and dies and cutter please return to shop at once, Wing- ham Metal Fabricating. 5b LIVESTOCK FOR SALE WE HAVE EXCHANGE carburetors for all space heaters and cook stove units. Hiseler & Son. "Everything in oil heating". Phone 420; Box 332. rrb DRIVING from Toronto to Wing- ham Saturday, Dec. 22nd, Wingham to Toronto Tuesday, Dec. 25th, 562 Nairn Ave., Toronto, phone Orch- ard 8208, 512* FOR SALE Sixteen chunks, about 75 pounds. Harold Dennis, near Wing- ham cemetery. 5* FOR SALE—Two Shorthorn bulls, 11 1 28512b months. Both roans, good quality, priced right. C. H. Bosman, 610W3, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Wingham. Con, 2, Morris. 5b 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 IN THE MATTER OF THE 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. J. W .BUSHFIELD, K.C., Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administratrix. 28512 b canaries.! USED Oil Space Heaters from $15.00 5*, up. Everything in oil heating. Box 32, phone 426. . Hiseler & Son r GEO MERKLEY'S GARAGE AND MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE FOR RENT—Apartment with three- piece bath, hot water, sink. W. J, Clark, phone 141 or 1863. 5* FOR SALE FOR SALE-25 pullets, Hampshire crossed with Rock, ready to lay. Priced reasonably, Will Seddon, phone 396. 5 FOR SALE—Quebec heater, large size, for coal or wood, cheap, Will Sed- don, phone 396. OIL BEATING—For Quaker space heaters and parts see Hiseler & Sen. Everything in oil heating. rrb FOR SALE-30 pullets, some started to lay. Bob Houston, R.R. 3, Brus- sels. 5b CRESS CORN SALVE for sure re- lief. Your druggist sells Cress Cal- lous Salve too, relieves quickly. FOR SALE—Cob corn in 5 or 10 ton truck loads. Also kiln-dried shell- ed corn. For prices contact R. J. Ballantyne, R.R. 2, St Paul's., Phone Sebringville 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 FOR SALE--Two singing Phone 571R, Wingham. FOR SALE—DeLaval magnetic milk- er, practically new, complete with wiring and pipes. Phone 392W. 5* FOR SALE—Kitchen range for coal or wood, priced cheap for quick sale. Phone Wroxeter 2r1. WE ARE NOW taking set-aside or- ders for your Xmas supply of Laura Secord candy. 1 lb., 2 lb., 3 lb, and 5 lb. boxes. Kerr's Drug Store. 5b SERVICES 014.FERED—We can In- stall a draft booster or circulating fan or both on your present Quak- er space heater. Hiseler & Son, phone 426, box 332, Wingham. rrb WATERLOO M.M. TRACTORS & MACHINERY 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 Radios and Radios with Record Players. Electric Ranges, Refrigerators and Washers, Electric Shavers, etc. Used Electrical Appliances. David Crompton JEWELLER Certified Watchmaker 'Phone 59 Wirucharn Large crowds attended the annual Lucknow District High School Com- mencement in the town hall which concluded Friday night. Highlights of the program was the two plays "Campbell of Kilmohr," and "Catharine Parr." Glee Club selections dance numbers and the presentation of certificates, diplomas, cups and shields rounded out a full program. Wayne Johnston, president of the Literary Society, gave the chairman's address, Valedictorian was Ruth An- derson. Hear Glee Club Mrs. E. V, Speaight directed the Glee Club. The program each even- ing opened with selections by the High School Band, The following students participated on the program: Highland Fling and Scotch Reel, Piper Archie McQuillan; dancers, Audrey Ross, Nancy Need- ham, Raeleen Hamilton Isabel Mc- Pherson, Janet Campbell, Shirley Hamilton, Flora McQuillan, Gwen Colwell. Cast Members Cast members, "Campbell of ,,Kil- mohr," Norma Sherwood, Mary Jo Anderson, Donald MacNay, Jack Mc- Kim, Murray l‘feNain, Donald Stew- art, George Anderson, John Gammie. "Catharine Parr", Danny Rose, Lfrir- ine McNain, Ann Todd. Sword dance: Isabel McPherson, chorus selections, Gladys Chin, Mar- lene MacLennan, Betty Johnston, Ruth Johnston, Carolyn Gibson, Gladys Kilpatrick. A feature of the program was the presentation of intermediate certifica- tes, honor graduation and secondary school graduation diplomas, shields and cups, Following students were awarded proficiency shields: Gladys Kilpatrick, Audrey Ross, Gladys Chin, Joyce Baulch, Ruth Anderson, cups, Gladys Kilpatrick, Charlene Smith, Mack MacDonald, Norma Sherwood, Mary Jo Anderson ;scholarships, Noreen Kilpatrick, Ruth Anderson. I Am a Die-Hard This is the story of an Old Age pensioner as told to the Editor of the Rural Scene. "My friends say that I am an old die-hard about anti-social welfare handouts that make parasites of pro- sperous people. I am a die-hard and I have good reason to he one. "I started work at seventeen, work- ing at anything and everything I could get to do. Hours of work then ranged from 60 to 84 a week. The only work that I ever did that did not do me good physically and mentally was done in dust filled air. This con- dition no longer exists in modern mills. "Savings were made in those days by doing without things that cost money, True enjoyment came from participation in social activities that developed the talents of those who took part in them. "When I found the work I liked best I was happy to spend day and night fitting myself for it. With small savings and some borrowed money I started in business at 22 and carried on with many ups and down until ill- . ness compelled me to retire. "During a happy life of strenuous work and serious misfortune, I was obliged to live on a much lower 'standard than people of comparable earnings and achievement, in order' that I might provide for my old age and do my duty in helping social cas- ualities who were unable to carry on. "Now that I am old and unable to work, the dollars that I saved in cop- pers, nickels and dimes are worth about one half of what I earned and what I need to live in modest comfort, although they are still sufficient for subsistence. "The refusal of earning Canadians to work enough hours to earn the livings they want is progressively lowering the value of my hard-earned provision for old age. The payment of family allowances and old-age pen- sions to prosperous people is robbing in- flation. of my savings by increasing in- tio "I want the government to spend money wisely in fostering the phy- sical and mental health of every child to make it as fit as possible for con- structive work and good citizenship. I want every social casualty cared for to the point of comfort, "I intend to spend my old-age nen- sion in aiding some young people to learn that they can achieve true hap- piness only by making the most of their opportunities to contribute to the personal growth of others 'and that vote-getting political policies that make parasites of the prosperous are a menace to the future well-being of every individual Canadian, and thus a threat to the future of Canada as a nation contributing to human happi- ness and peace. "Yes, I am an old die-hard, who will spend his old age firm in the faith that true democratic well- being, personal, national and inter- national, exists only to the extent that democratic governments pre- serve the rights of individuals end insist upon fit individuals discharging their ditties to themselves, their fain- ilies and the unfortunate." —Die-Hard Pensioner. from the Rural Scene A dinner attended by the entire family marked the 49th wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas 3, Anderson, Lucknow. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Millie J. Reed, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed, of Ashfield, where the marriage was performed by the Rev. F. J, Caten, of Ashfield circuit. Mr. and Mrs, Anderson farmed in Ashfield until six years ago, when they retired and moved to Lucknow, Members of the family are; Harvey Anderson, Dungannon; Mrs, Pierce, Brantford; Mrs. Harvey Webb, West Wawanosh; Thomas, Lucknow; Mrs. Charles Hodgins, Wingham, and Gordon on the homestead in Ash- field. There are also 11 grandchildren, all of whom were present at the gath- ering. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE No one was surprised when the vote in Peel County went against the Canada Temperance Act. Many were disappointed. The advance of the liquor flood is cause for anxiety to all who have the best interests of the community at heart. No good will come from the opening of liquor outlets in Peel County, In Huron we are fortunate in being far removed from the big city; fortunate also in being largely rural. From past exper- ience we know that we are not safe from political trickery. On every count there is need for vigilance and steadfastness on the part of every- one who wants to keep this good county and its people and its child- ren free from the menace of the liquor traffic.—ADVT. United Choir Feted The Wingham United Church choir members, their wives and husbands, were served a delicious turkey din- ner by members of the W.M.S. of the church Thursday evening. The Un- ited Church sponsored this event and the choir expressed thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howson were the recipients of a beautiful dish in honor of their marriage by the choir members. Huron Board Hears of Building for Blind The Huron Advisory Board of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind met on Thursday at Clinton to receive reports from the various mem- bers in the County organization. The chairman, J. H. Kinkead, presided over the business session and wel- comed A .W. Sparks, Toronto, and E. F. Wheeler, London, field secretary. Discussion centred around the pro- posed building in London and the manner in which the new centre will serve the 50 blind persons in Huron County. It was pointed out that tne proposed new Western Ontario Home and Service Centre for the Blind will serve as residence, recreation arid re- habilitation centre for about 100 blind men and women in the Counties of Elgin, Huron, Middlesex and Perth. This building, which will cost ;$200,- 000.00, will be attractive in design and fire-resistant throughout, and 'A ill be located in London. The residence will accommodate approximately 35 blind persons who do not have relatives or friends who are able to care for them. Field Secretary E. F. Wheeler feels that the new facilities will encourage new activities. Reading rooms, er,uip- ped with Talking Books, books and records, Braille books, radio and in- door games, will be open continuously and sightless persons from the district will he encouraged to use them. The large auditorium will have adequate cooking facilities for the prepatt, Lion of the monthly dinners. This will he entirely separate from the master kitchen for the serving of ,eals for the residents, who will eat in a bright- ly windowed, spacious dining-room with a seating capacity of fifty. Miss Amy Lammie, the home tea- cher, who will have a classroom in the centre, knows that it will be a good influence on her blind pupils. The newly blinded will be brought in- to the residence for a time for train- ing and meeting experienced blind, a service not possible without a Centre such as this. A Hobby Shop ,where chair caning and other crafts will be done, an occupational shop, which will receive sub-contract orders from lo- cal factories, enabling residents to earn extra income, and the Field Sec- retary's offices will make up the tither rehabilitation features. The Western Ontario Home and Service Centre will be built with en eye to the special needs of the blind. Safety gates at the top of stairways will warn by touch as the blind pass. A continuous rail around the wall of the stairway will offer a guide from top to bottom. All door jambs and wall corners will he rounded off to avoid cutting should a blind in.r- son bump his head against them. A. public address system will be install- ed, along with an intercommunication system, and a radio and Braille clock in every bedroom. The furniture will be new and modern and it will be attractively decorated throughout. Though the Blind will not be able to see it, the residents will know that they are living in pleasant surround- ings as their sighted friends do. The C,N.I.B. will strive to maintain a cheerful, friendly atmosphere al- lowing the greatest possible freedom to all residents. Sell Antiques with Modern Want Ads. They Get Results Lucknow High SchoolLucknow Couple Holds Commencement I Mark Anniversary FORTY DOLLARS for your old range on Quaker Oil Burning Ranges. Hiseler & Son. rrb HOME-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 eosy and warm, make life worth living. There is still plenty of time to order your storm sash from CAMPBELL & GORBUTT in Wingham. They have modern equip- ment ,and will handle your order promptly. That's CAMPBELL & GORBUTT, sash manufacturers, Di- agonal Road in Wingham. 285b FOR SALE—Fine selection of Christ- mas cards by Coutts and Austin & Marshall. Gift wrappings, at War- ren House. rrb CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE-1940 Ford coach with heater, in good condition. Reason- able. Phone 683W, Wingham. FOR SALF1-1948 Custom Dodge Se- dan, in excellent condition. Will ac- cept 1946-47 half-ton truck as part payment, Phone Bill Conron, 722J. 5b 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 farm for dead or disabled Horses or Cows. Phone collect, Wingham, 561J. William Stone Sons Ltd, rb WANTED-- Hogs be six and seven months old, York or Tam. Call Hugh Rinn, 33r13, Brussels. 5b FOR SALE OR RENT EMPLOYMENT WANTED--Member of Wingham Canadian Legion re- quires light work such as shovelling snow or any kind of carpentry, or masonry jobs. Available as night- watchman. Phone 3403. rb HELP WANTED—MALE HERE'S the opportunity you've been looking for: An established Wat- kins Rural Route is available in your area. A permanent full-time business of your own without in- vestment or previous selling exper- ience. If you are ambitious, be- tween 25 and 55, and have a suit- able travel outfit, an assured future can be yours. For details write Dept. O-W-13, the J. R. Watkins Co. 350 St. Roch Street, Montreal, 51219b CARD OF THANKS My thanks to those who elected me to council in East Wawanosh. 5b —C. W. Hanna CARD OF THANKS To the electors of '.i. urnberry: My sincere hope is that I may merit the confidence you have placed in me. Thanks everyone. I am indeed grate- ful. 5b —Harvey Tinim • CARD OF THANKS Thomas Fells wishes to thank all who voted for him and although not elected will still work for the town's welfare and the good of its citizens. 5b —Thomas Fells CARD OF THANKS Mrs. W. T. Cruickshank wishes to thank her friends for many kindness- es shown during her recent illness, Special thanks to Drs. Connell and Corrin and to Mrs. Morrey and her staff for their attention during her stay in hospital. 5* CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity of thanking all those who supported me in the East Wawanosh election and to wish the compliments of the season to all. 5* —Robert C. Scott IN MEMORIAM HUNTER—In loving memory of our dear parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, who passed away, Father Feb. 10, 1938 and Mother Dee. 7, 1947. Thou art gone but not forgotten, Fresh our love will ever be, For as long as there is memory We will always think of thee, —Ever remembered by their family. 5* ADVANCE-TIMES Want Ads fill the bill in every department, Here's the one place Where a few coppers can make or save you many dol- lars. Call 34. Don Ireland Elected Pres. Bruce Federation Donald Ireland of Teeswater, was elected president of the Bruce County Federation of Agriculture, Friday, November 30th, He succeeds Lloyd Jasper, of Mildmay, president for the last three years. Vice-presidents are Milton Bier- worth of Elmwood, and Alfred Brun- ton of Tara.