The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-01-09, Page 4GODERICH WINS FRIDAY 8-0
In their fist game against Goder-
ich this year, Winghara was downed
by the score of 8-6 before a crowd
of 940 fans.
There were 13 penalties handed
out, nine of them to Goderich. Gode-
rich was the better organized team
and worked together smoothly on the
ice, Billy Newcombe netted three
for Goderich and Crowson gained
two goals and one assist.
First period—Goderich, Newcombe,
(MacDonald) 2.47; Wingham, Crew-
son, 3,58; Wingham, Wilson, (Crew-
son) 15.20; Wingham, Dewberry
(Underwood) 17,28; Goderich, New-
combe (Gould) 17,42; Penalties, Pym,
.Arbour, I3issett, Gould, McPhail,
Newcombe.
Second Period, Goderich, New-
combe 1.08; Goderich, McPhail, Bis-
sett) 2.55; Wingham, Underwood,
(Dewberry) 6.26; r Wingham, Crew-
son 11.03; Goderich, MacDonald,
(Dubick) 13.39; Goderich, Bissett,
Meriam, 18.32. Penalties, Gould.
Third period—Goderich, Miller
(Gould) .40; Wingham, Pym, 4.55;
Goderich, MacDonald (Gould) 14.01.
Penalties, Newcombe, Biggar, Bea-
com, Gibhart, Wilson, Gibhart.
BORAH
Personals
Miss Shirley Bradburn spent a
couple of days last week at the home
of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Adair at 1VIolesworth.
Mr. Austin Cook is spending a
week at Tiverton with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Slessor and family.
Mrs. 0, G .Anderson is attending
a meeting in Toronto this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Cook and family
spent New Year's with Mrs. Fred
Cook at Westfield.
At the regular Sunday School ser-
vices of the Belgrave United Church,
the president of the Young People's,
Marjorie MacKenzie, presented, on
behalf of the Young People's Union,
a beautiful bronze framed picture of
the "Head of Christ" painted by
Warren Sallman, to, the Sunday
School for the congregation.0Clifford
Kelly, past president, and now in
study for the ministry, unveiled the
picture, Rev. W. J. Moores led in
prayer. Mr. Earl Anderson, Superin-
tendent of the Sunday Sdhool, ac-
cepted the picture and thanked the
Young People's. The congregation
joined in singing the hymn "Fairest
Lord Jesus."
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
(Continued from page one)
have taken place in the hospital dur-
ing the past year. The original build-
ing has been greatly improved by
the changing of a sun porch on sec-
ond floor and converting it into a
large and modern Delivery Room,
These9 rooms have been re-decorated
and form a complete separate unit.
The moving of all O.B. work to sec-
ond floor has provided extra office
space. In the near future the Dept.
for the prevention of tuberculosis
will install a separate X-ray unit for
T. B, patients leaving the main X-ray
free, A solid wall was erected be-
tween second and third floors as a
fire preventative. The Nurses' Resi-
dence has been fully utilized for soc-
ial, educational and nearly ideal liv-
ing conditions, but it is already over-
crowded.
The total number employed at the
hospital has increased by 12 since
last year making a total of 60, The
nursing staff consists of 8 graduates
15 non-graduates and 15 students.
Two classes are conOurited each
week, the senior class has six girls
from various sections of the country
and there are nine junior students.
The hospital has had the greatest
number of admissions in its history,
namely, 1724, with a daily average
of 70 patients in what is rated as a
48 bed hospital. There were 279
births, 149 boys and 130 girls, which
included four sets of twins. Mrs.
Morrey thanked the Auxiliary for
their interest and support and the
work which they were 'doing for the
hospital. She also enlisted their aid
if the Board decided to build a new
wing which is so necessary.
New Officers
The following officers were elected
for 1952. Hon. Pres., Mrs. J. W. Mc-
Kibbon; President, Mrs. Murray-
FOUND
FOUND—Grey and white kitten in
vicinity of Alfred and Josephine
Sts,, last Sunday night, Phone 315w
9*
FOR SALE
PICTURE FRAMING—A specialty.
Warren House, Wingham.
FOR SALE—Girl's figure skates, size
1, and tube skates, size 3, also pair
of skis with boots, size 1. Phone 101,
,G4 9:b
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
FURNACE CLEANING, chimneys
and furnaces thoroughly cleaned by
vacuum. Work guaranteed. Or-
ville Welsh, phone 656J1, 916*
FREE THERMOMETER—Plus cash
at your farm for dead or disabled
Horses or Cows. Phone collect,
Wingham, 561J, William Stone
Sons Ltd. rb
JUST ARRIVED—A new shipment of
piano benches, mahogany or wal-
nut finish with music compartment.
These benches have reinforced met-
al corners and are built to last.
When in Whitechurch call on Gar-
net Farrier, or phone Wingham
711J1. 916*
THIS YEAR TRY a flock of day-old
or started Lakeview Chicks. Big egg
and meat production; 12 different
kinds' Full particulars from local
agent, Jas. R. Coultes, R.R. 5, Wing-
ham, phone 743W2.
12192629162330*
WE CLEAN and service furnace un-
its. Twenty-four hour service.
Hiseler & Son, Day phone Wing-
ham 502, nights and holidays 426.
9162330b
LET US INSTALL a Kemac Oil Unit
in your kitchen range. Hiseler &
Son, everything in oil heating,
phone Wingham, 502; nights and
holidays, 426. 9162330b
PLAY THE GUITAR—Classes now
being formed on the Hawaiian and
Spanish guitar at the Orange Hall,
Wingham. Beginning Jan. 15, every
Tuesday will be guitar night from
4 p.m, to 10 p.m. Get your name in
early as these classes fill up fast.
We can loan you a guitar to take
home free of charge. If you wish
to make sure of enrollment write
directly to Pulsifer Music Studio,
Seaforth, Ont. 91611
FOR SALE—Apartment size Nord-
heimer piano in good condition,
May consider rental with option of
buying. Apply A. C. Adams, phone
40. 91,4
WATERLOO
, iitlag,
i 5 .--1
NEW EQUIPMENT—
All sizes of New
Models R, Z,
Ebersol Wonder
and Mill with
A complete line
A full selection
farm feeds
GEO MERKLEY'S
MACHINERY
Belmore
Phones: Edmore,
MACHINERY
M.M. TRACTORS
A
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and Used
U and G.
Electric
new type
of Farm
of Watt's
made in Palmerston.
SALES &
GARAGE
4 Wroxeter
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Tractors,
Hammer
hammer.
Implements.
Rose brand
AND
SERVICE
Oat.
7r7
Haselciroves I
SMOKE SHOP
- for -
Smokers' SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
SOFT DRINKS
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LOCALS ft PERSONALS
—Ronald Rae has left for a holi-
day in Arizona.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCool have
left for a holiday in Daytona Beach,
Florida.
—Mr. and Mrs. Gord Buchanan and
son Greg have returned from several
weeks' • holidays in Florida.
Mrs. G. Crich, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Crich and Mildred spent a day re-
cently with Mrs. W. Williamson.
—Mr, and Mrs. E. A, Black of East
Aurora N.Y., spent the New Year's
holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Pocock.
—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin, Fran-
cis St., and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sin-
namon, Minnie St., spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeffray of
Morris.
—Mr. Harold Gaunt, who is stat-
ioned with the army at Kingston,
spent a few days last week at the
home of his grandfather, Mr. Thos.
Gaunt, John St,
—Messrs. Bill Davidson, Jack Har-
court, Lorne Metcalfe, Jack Tervit
left last week in the former's station
wagon on a trip to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Mexico City.
—Mr .and Mrs. Cenclair Phippen
spent a few days at Minden with
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Phippen and
with Rev. and Mrs. Cyril Berry and
family for New Year's day, at Mark-
ham,
—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Davidson
Perry and Caroline, of Brantford,
were guests on Sunday of Mr. David-
son's parents, Mr. Percy Martin of
Morris visited his aunt, Mrs. Jacobs
who is still bedfast,
—Mrs. Horace Aitchison visited
with her son, Signm. Aylmer Aitch-
ison, Mrs. Aitchison and daughters,
while there attended the christening
of Judith Margaret, infant daughter,
at the Chapel, Barriefield Camp,
Kingston,
--Rev. and Mrs. Honking and Ella
Mae of Manitoulin Island, Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Phippen of Minden,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cenclair Phippen
of Wingham; spent Christmas with
Mr and. Mrs. Melvin E. Phippen of
Peterborough,
—Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hodgins
and Mrs. R. A. Coutts attended the
funeral of their cousin,• Major Clif-
ford Hetherington of the Salvation
Army in Stratford on Saturday after-
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Whytock of
Cuiross also attended.
—Tory Gregg has been in Regina
since last Wednesday where he is
representing the O.H.A. at the semi-
annual meeting of the C.A.H.A. He
is attending in his capacity as 2nd.
vice-president of the O.H.A. Tory is
due back in Wingham to-morrow.
—Mrs. Wilfred Hornung nee Shirley
Smith of Kitchener was honoured by
four lovely showers prior to her
marriage. Those who honoured her
were, Mrs. Polz, grandmother of the
groom, Mrs. H. Deitz, Shirley Joseph,
and her fellow employees. She re-
ceived many beautiful gifts including
chrome kitchen set, 34-piece chest of
silver, set of dishes, bed linen, etc,
TS 20 to 3 % Off
SAVE $15.00 to $20.00 ON YOUR NEW COAT
LINED ALL-WEATHER COATS
Reg. $39.00
SALE PRICE $25.00 (fur trimmed)
STATION WAGON COATS
Lovely garments in best quality gabarcine
Reg. $37.00
SALE PRICE $26.00
DRESSES
Half sizes - reg. $22.00 to $24.00
NOW $16.50
BIG GROUP of SMART SEASONAL DRESSES
• sizes 13 to 19
Reg. $21.95 to $22.50
NOW $14.50
SPECIAL RACK each $9.00
SPECIAL RACK each $5.00
Children's Winter Togs
Ski Suits, Parkas, Jackets, Snow Suits
1/3 OFF!
SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF YARD GOODS
Crepes, Cottons, Gab,ardines, Suitings
20 to 50% OFF
Welwood's
"Quality and Service"
Phone 414 Wingham
viflowESDAY, JANUARY Ath, 1952
viamo...014
Wingham and vicinity. To this end,
they ask for the co-operation of all
Women in the district, The fee is 50e
a year, the meetings are held the
first Friday of each month in the
Council Chamber and all are invited.
1.491.41E FOUR
THE WIN.01-TAIVI.ADVANCE-IT.IVa.";$
Johnson; first vice-pres., Mrs. Geo,
R. Scott; second vice-pres„Mrs.
McKinney; third vice-pres., Mrs, A.
W, Irwin; recording-sec„ Mrs. Q. H.
Hinde; treasurer, Mrs, W. J, Adams;
corres. seo„ Mrs. W. J, Greer; buy-
ing corn„ Mrs, A. A, Hobden, Mrs.
Whitfield; sewing convener, Mrs.
Chas. Lloyd; marathon bridge corn.,
Mrs. W .H. 'French, Mrs. W. A. Mc-
Kibbon; social corn. ,Mrs. Ti.. E, Armi-
tage, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan; con-
vener of cutting corn. Mrs, A. Peeb-
les; sewing group conveners, Mrs, E.
Snell, Mrs. Geo," Williams, Mrs. El-
well Webster, Mrs, Geo. Howson,
Mrs, W. W. Gurney, Mrs. Peter Fish-
er; auditor, Mr, H. Sherbondy.
A Want Ad Reader Will Rent That Warm Spare Bedroom. BIRTHS
PEPPER—In Leamington. District
Memorial Hospital, on Saturday,
December 29th., 1951, to Mr, and
Mrs. Gerald Pepper of Leamington,
(nee Jean Garton )a son, William
Bryon,
SMITH—In Listowel Memorial Hos-
pital, on Thursday, January 3rd„
1952, to Mr. and Mrs, G. Mac
Smith (nee Marjorie Gilmour) a
son, Kenzie Hugh.
JACKSON—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Saturday, January
5th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Jackson, Teeswater, a daughter,
HAGGITT—In Wingham General
Hospital,on Sunday, January 6th.,
1952, to Mr. and Mrsp George Hag-
gitt, Blyth, a daughter,
CUNNINGHAM—In Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on Sunday, January
6th., to Mr. and Mrs. George N,
Cunningham, Wingham, a' son.
JOHNSON—In Kincardine General
Hspital, on Monday, January 7th.,
1952, to Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio, (nee
Marjorie Elliott, of Ripley) a dau-
ghter.
WORK WANTED USED GLASS up to any size needed
i Phone 101, 7.4cavis glowers, 9 :1)
I CRESS BUNION SALVE relieves fast,
wear stylish shoes soon. Druggists
sell Cress Corn Salve too,
YOUNG WOMAN with two children
wants work, farm or other house-
keeping, experienced, Phone 654w1,
9*
WARREN HOUSE
Furnishings
DRESSMAKING, tailoring done by
experienced worker at home, Mrs.
W, Fitzpatrick, Alice St, Phone
421M, 9:b
CARHAYES
EZE-CHANGE
All-Aluminum Combination
STORM WINDOWS AND
SCREENS
of All-Canadian, Better Quality
Materials
12-24 months to pay. 2 weeks delivery,
Estimates and Demonstration given
with no obligation.
Also Ornamental Iron Rail-
ings.
Apply to Box 105, Advance-Times.
9:16*
824.08
31.00
40.00
64.90
167.50
153.00
1741.01
70.15
15.38
Financial Statement
Receipts
Bal ,on hand, Dec, 31, 1950, $
Members' fees
Theatre Tickets
Church collections
Marathon bridge parties
Donations
Rummage sales
Sales of Calendars
Bank interest ,.
DRAPERY
SLIP COVERS
VENETIAN BLINDS
LAMPS - CHINA
GIFT WARE
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE
HOSPITAL RATE INCREASE
The Board of the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital at their late regular
meeting held on December 14th., in-
creased the room rate as follows:
Private Rooms $6.50 per day
2 Bed Semi-Private $5.00 per day
3 Bed Ward $4.75 per day
Wards $4.25 per day
These rates to become effective on
January 1st., 1952. 2:9b
THE TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY
will not be responsible for cars,
mail boxes, milk cans or milk
stands during the snow plowing
season:.
Wm. Mundell, Road Supt.
2 :9b
C. C. McKIBBON
Phone 475 Wingham
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS RESI-
DENTS
Please keep cars, trucks, milk cans,
etc., well off roadway, as snow plow
operators cannot be responsible for
any damage.—I McArter, Road Supt.
9b
FIRST CLASS
Watch Repairs
AT MODERATE PRICES
Owing to lack of space, am com-
pelled to confine my repairs to
watches only.
George Williams
Located in
MASON'S STORE
$ 3107.02
The Hospital Auxiliary is a public
spirited, non-denominational organi-
zation which - works through the hos-
pital, for the benefit of the sick in
NOTICE OF MEETING'
The next meeting of the Huron
County Council will be held in the
Council Chambers, Court House, in
Goderich, commencing at 2.00 p.m.,
Tuesday, January 15th., 1952.
All accounts notices of deputations
and other business requiring the at-
tention of Council should be in the
hands of the County Clerk not later
than Saturday, January 12th,, 1952.
A. H. Erskine,
County Clerk,
Goderich, Ont.
'41.4.0 OE. 04.14i11.312. 4.0.044.114.114. uo0.10.0 41.1.00...0®,linoO4.111r04.1140.11111.•0M•11•0041. •=.•....111.0 4•11.0•114.1.04•111.•04•14.0.6.
2:9b
FOR SALE OR RENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Isabella Vint, late of
the Town of Wingham, in the County
of Huron, Widow, who died on or
about the twenty-ninth day of Nov-
ember, A. D., 1951, are notified to
send to the undersigned on or before
th nineteenth day of January, A.D.,
1952, full particulars of their claims
in writing. Immediately after the
said nineteenth day of January, the
assets of the said testatrix will be dis-
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims
of which the executor shall then have
notice.
DATED this twentieth day of
December A.D., 1951.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for executor.
2 :9 :16b
FOR SALE-8 roomed dwelling on
Scott St. Apply C. Frieburger,
Scott St., Wingham, 2:9b
$ 3107.02
Expenditures
Sheeting $ 998.64
Towels 325 63
Bed Spreads 170.20
Curtains 121.00
Mattress Covers ...... 115.59
Flannelette and Nursery
Supplies 202.53
Memo Calendars 74.70
Repairs 30.00
Christmas Cheer 21.00
Sundries 180.00
Bal. on hand Dec. 31, 1951 867.73
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FOR SALE--Eight pigs seven weeks
old. Lorne Scott, phone 719J4. 9*
MORE PROFITS WITH CAPONS—
Your roosters will show more profit
when caponized between 3 and 6
weeks of age. A capon does not
fight or crow. When you sell, cap-
ons bring 2c lb. more than roosters
and over six months period will
average two lbs. heavier on same
food as roosters. as well as 50%
more Milk-fed A's without crating.
For information or custom capon-
izing phone collect, Walter Ren-
wick, 2r11, Behr-lore. rrtf
FOR SALE-85 Early Red and Rock
pullets, laying about 65 per cent; 16
chunks of pigs; 20 little pigs, ready
to wean. Joe Holmes, R.R. 4, Brus-
sels, Phone 15r5.
CARS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-1940 ViTillys Sedan, win-
terized, snow tires, price $350.00. Al-
vin Stacey, near Royal T, Wing-
ham. 9*
FOR SALE—Six-room cottage, large
lot, modern conveniences, complete-
ly insulated. Located at the corner
of Frances St. and Diagonal Road.
Apply to Wilbert Hodgkinson. 9*
FOR SALE-6 room frame house cov-
ered with rolled siding. Hydro and
bath, extra lot on Victoria street.
Moderately priced for quick sale.
Apply to Cecil Yeoman, Scott St.,
Wingham, 9 4'
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
100 ACRE Farm near Belmore. Mod-
ern dwelling and large barn.
TWO FARMS at Teeswater.
FARMS 40 to 250 acres.
DWELLING in town with two and a
half acres of land. $5250. Bath and
hydro. Terms.
FIVE General Stores.
FOUR Hotels.
Many other lines of business. Listings
wanted.
W. C. OKE, Real Estate Broker, Sea-
forth. E. THOMPSON, Salesman.
Wingham and Brussels Phone 83x
HELP WANTED—MALE
MEN! Here's your chance to earn a
better than average income. A per-
manent full-time business can be
yours selling nationally known
Watkins Products. Previous exper-
ience not necessary—we train you,
Men between 25 and 55 owning a
car or light truck preferred. For
particulars without obligation write
The J. R. Watkins Co., 350 St. Roch
St., Montreal.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
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 340J. rb
WANTED
TENDERS FOR WOOD
Tenders wil lbe received by the
undersigned up to Jan. 16th ,1952 for
75 cords more or less of hard body
wood, 16 inch, for Turnberry school
area. Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted, Wood to be
delivered by June 1st .
Alex Corrigan, Sec.-Treas.;
TENDERS FOR WOOD
Tenders will be received until Jan-
uary 22, 1952, for supplying wood in
the following amounts to the schools
of Morris Township:
No. 1, 20 cords; No. 3, 12 cords;
No, 4, 12 cords; No. 7, 10 cords; No,
8, 5 cords; No. 11, 25 cords; No., n;•
15 cords,
Wood to be beech and maple body
wood cut 12 inches in length, suitable
for furnaces and delivered and piled
not later than June 15, 1952.
Also for two cords of cedar for each
of the eleven schools.
R. S. SHAW, Bluevale, Ont,
9:16b
TENDERS FOR ALTERATIONS
the Nurses' residence, Plans and
Tenders addressed to the chairman,
Fred L. Davidson, Wingham, will be
received an to 12 o'clock noon on
January 25th., 1952, for alterations to
bath, extra lot on Victoria Street,
specifications may be had by applying
to Fred L. Davidson, Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accented, 9-16-23-b
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.
Lookers available to everyone.
res.
1/40xeo."°
sk4tios, '14Mtvir
AND WE REALLY MEAN IT !
50 Women's Coats, 100 Dresses,
D'oze'ns of Blouses, Hats, Sweaters
to be cleared from our racks in January.
PRICES ARE DOWN !
CARD OF THANKS
To my many friends ,who visited
me while in the hospital at Toronto,
I wish to say thank you, also to the
many who sent me flowers, fruit,
gifts, cards and kind messages and
to the neighbours who helped during
the time I was confined to bed at
home, Your kindness will not soon
be forgotten.
Mrs. Walter Pocock 1:b
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who were
so very kind to me while I was in the
Hospital. It was greatly appreciated.
Arthur Wheeler
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to all relatives,
friends, and neighbours who called to
see me and to those who sent cards,
fruit, sweets, and flowers to me while
I was a patient in Wingham General
Hospital.
Special thanks to Mrs. Morrev,
her entire kind and thoughtful staff
and Drs. Connell and Corrin.
Mrs. Parker Campbell 9*
IN MEMORIAM
STEELE—In loving memory of our
Mother, who passed away Jan, 4th,
1946: -"
Dear mother you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more,
Still in memory you are with us,
As •you always were before.
Noble and Katherine 9.b gmanummumummummonammicommaxismiumacsumnam-
ANTED ;
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my dear mother,
Clara Maxwell who passed away Jan-
uary 12, 1945.
0 how oft she comes before us,
Her dear face so sweet and true;
Resting now in peace with Jesus,
Lovino: hearts still long for you.
—Lovingly remembered by daugh-
ter Aileen and Bill. 9*
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. John Gamble of Gordo wishes
to thank her many friends for letters,
cards, gifts of fruit, etc., while she
was a patient in Listowel Hospital.
9 :b
WOAA JUVENILE SCHEDULE
Following is the Group 2 WOAA
juvenile schedule:
Jan.1—Wingham at Walkerton
Jan. 8—Walkerton at Wingham;
Arthur at Mildmay.
Jan. 11--Wingham at Arthur; Har-
riston at Mildmay,
Jan. 15—Mildmay at Wingham,
Jan. 16-'-.Harriston at Walkerton,
Jan. 18—Milcirriay -at Ha.rriston.
Jan. 21 Walkerton at Mildmay.
Jan. 22—Harriston at Arthur.
Jan, 25—Arthur at Walkerton;
Wingham at Harriston,
Jan. 28—Walkerton at, Arthur;
Harriston at Wingham.
Jan, 20--Mildmay at Walkerton.
Jan. 31—Arthur at Wingham
Feb. 1—Walkerton at Harriston.
Feb. 5.-Mildmay at Arthur,
JEWELLER
Certified Watchmaker
'Phone 59 Wingham
IN
i
in
ii Girl for general office
gi ffn
all work in Textile plant. =
i ETA ill
ii Must have typing and shorthand and ii
ii MI be accurate at figures. 7,- ii la ifi
ill Five day week • it
2 weeks holiday with pay after first year.
Pi
ii Hours 8.i0 - 12.00, 1.15 - 5.00 p.m. .,... 9
•
N Apply in own handwriting to
Maitland Spinning Mills
• PHONE 33 • LISTOWEL, ONT. 0
FAlimilominimminimemoruninionalsommtinamounionnininlaii