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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-08-20, Page 4Stanton's Hardware Pickle Requirments PAGE. -4 OUR. Thursday, August 30th, 1942 0 0 CROCKS--, Excellent Quality - Canadian. Made 1 gal, size .35c 2 gal size „ 70c 3 gal. size - $1.00 4 gal. size . . . $1.40 5 gal. size . . . . $1.75 6 gal. size . $2.10 (Covers are extra) COLD PACK CANNERS Blue enamel, 7 quart size . $1.89 and $2.49 ROOFING CLERANCE SALE 1 ply per roll $1.75 2 ply - , per roll $1.95 3 ply per roll $2.25 90 pound Red Rock Roofing per roll $3.50 (Nails and cement included) ,0,WANTIAD 11/2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. and Roberta Mowbray sang "The monsupwwwwwisimmompaus White Cliffs of Dover." Annie Mc- Innis recited, "Dill Jones, -Currie Burchill sang to his accompaniment on the guitar, "Stars may come and stars may go." Ruby Conn and Maxine Reed sang, "Beautiful Ohio," and the children sang the chorus, "The white coral Bell, Jane McInnis recited, "Grannie." The ladies of the South group had their exhibit of ,antiques, among them a little lady dressed up with the attire of olden days, and Ruby Conn and Maxine Reed sang, "Little Old Lady," Mrs. McLean and Miss Olive Terriff are the judges for these exhibits, and there will be one more exhibit at the next meeting, The Nat- ional Anthem closed the meeting, Those. who have contributed to the Red Cross during the latter part of July and August are Mrs. Mac Ross and Miss Terriff sold tickets on a quilt realizing $4, and Mrs. Graydon Cox held the lucky ticket when it was drawn by Anee McInnis„ and the fol- lowing conthibuted quilt tops, Mrs. D. Kennedy, Mrs. Leask McGee, Mrs. T. Jamieson, Mrs. C. Robinson, Mrs. W. R. Farrier, Mrs. Jas. St, Marie, Mrs, Jas. Laidlaw, Mrs. Albert Patterson and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft. L,A,C. Fred Newman, Kitchener, was helping to shingle Mrs. Jas, Con- nelly's barn for a few days last week and Mrs. Newman and children, Wing ham, visited with Mrs. Cecil Falconer. Mr, and Mrs.. Nathaniel Bolt and Zora, and Mr. Harold Cook of Marn- och, and Mrs, Fox of London, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Purd on. Mr. and Mrs. George McClenaghan and Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McClenaghan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nicholson, Auburn. Mrs. Wm. Taylor is expecting her granddaughter, formerly Muriel Pat- terson, and her husband, Mr. Gordon Montgomery, to spend a few days this week. Muriel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Patterson, is well known in this district and in Lucknow, but now of Kapuskasing where their mar- riage took place on Saturday; Aug. 15. Her many friends in this community will extend best wishes. Mr, and Mrs. Earle Caslick and Bil- lie and Ernia, of Culross, and Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Conn and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Troupe and children of Teeswater, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell. Mr. Orland Patterson, who is stat- ioned at Brantford military camp spent last week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Taylor. Miss Jean Simpson, Teeswater, is spending this week with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and sons of Lucknow, visited there on Sunday. Gunner Lloyd Mason of Barriefield, and Trooper Kenneth and Pte. Alfred Mason of Camp Borden, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mrs. John Kilpatrick and children of Lucknow and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, Morris, spent Monday with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson'. • Mr. and Mrs. Boyle of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGee with their nephew, Jim Deans. Miss Amelia Leaver of London is spending this week with her brother, Mr. Charlie Leaver. Mr.,and Mrs. Patrick O'Malley of Toronto, spent the week-en0 with his father; Mr. Peter OlMalley and other Wawanosh relatives. Trooper Ii.aymond St. Marie of Camp Borden is home this month on harvest leave, and Raphael St. Marie, Winghatn, was also home for the threshing on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. David Cox of Palm- erston and Mrs. Lee of Detroit, visited last Thursday with Mrs. G. 0. Cox at the home of Mrs. Mae Ross. ISARD'S Men's Wear Choice of tan, green, grey and plain white in long wearing fabrics. $1 .25 and $1.50 h of road and also a portion Sout Garniss's Bridge will be let at the Bridge on the Centre Sideroad be- tween the 2nd. and 3rd. Concession, at 2 p.m:, on Tuesday, August 25th., • 1942. George C. Martin, Clerk. FOR SALE -- Good frame dwelling, consisting of 8 rooms, in excellent condition, all modern conveniences, large lot, good barn, sacrifice for quick sale. Apply T. Fells. FOR SALE - New Beatty and used washing machines. Apply Machan Bros., Wingham, or W. J. Stewart, Phone. 59X, Brussels. FOR SALE - Battery Charger, Al condition. H. Wild. FOR SALE - Fine brick residence of Mrs. William Dore; well-located on Shuter Street; all conveniences; moderately priced. For particulars apply to J. H. Crawford. Indigestion, stomach ailments, diges- tive disorders? Daily treatment with "WILDER'S STOMACH POW- DER" will avoid pain and discom- fort. 50c and $1.00 at McAvoy's Drug Store. INCLUDE KLEEREX in your First Aid Kit. Relieves. Sunburn, Poison Ivy, Mosquito Bites, Cuts, Burns, Impetigo. Also heals Eczema, Psoriasis, Erythema, etc., while you work. 50c; $1.00; $2,00, (Medium and Strong), Recommended and sold by McKibbon's Drug Store. PIANO TUNING - tuning price $8,00, repairs extra. By Wingham Bandmaster, GO. J. Wright. Must leave orders at Advance-Times. . STRAYED - onto Lot 5, Concession 1, Morris, cattle beast, rising two years. Owner may have same by paying expenses and proving prop- erty. James W. Campbell. Mrs. Finley and family wish to ex- press their thanks and appreciation to their neighbors and friends on John Street, near the C. P. R. station, for their kindness and the loan of the ears; also thanking the 'Wingham Moulders Union for their kindness, We wish to thank Mrs, Bowman for her help to the family during Mr. Finley's illness. CARD OF THANKS • • • • • 0,••11*. Mrs, John Currie takes this oppor- tunity of thanking her neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended to her in her recent bereave- ment. She also wishes to express her appreciation for the many acts of kind- ileSS during Miss Anderson's lengthy Meets. MFN WANTED STEADY WORK 'mace at present engaged lit War Work must not apply, Wtittelti POUtIall Whigharit, Ontario, WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Scholtz and sons Donald and Clifford and his mother, Mrs. Dennis of Blyth, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox spent a day last week with his parents in Goderich, His father has been very ill., „ Mr. Fred Lott left last Thursday to travel to Girvin, Sask., by bus, Fred helped on other years with the harvest work at Girvin, and got word to come again and help this year. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barbour and family, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Pettapiece. The ladies of the South Red Cross group met at the home of Vrs. Herb- bert Laidlaw on Wednesdly last and quilted two quilts. The ladies sold tickets on a large quilt and a cot quilt, realizing $17.35, with Miss Lucille St. Marie selling .the most tickets and winning the prize for' doing so. When the lucky ticket was drawn Mrs. Thos. O'Malley had won the large quilt and Miss Mary Laidlaw the small one. The ladies decided to contribute money to the' Red Cross for the pur- chase of two blankets for the British bombed areas. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Farrier and Marian of Galt, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier. Pte, Hector Purdon of Camp Bor- den, and Mrs. Purdon, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Purdon. Mr. Athol Pur- don having finished a ten week course at Peterborough, is now in Kingston taking a six wezks course, Miss Bertha Mackay left on Friday last from Toronto, to spend her three weeks holidays with her brother, Mr, Angus Mackay, in Vancouver, B.C., and with other relatives in Saskatch- ewan. The regular monthly meeting of the Womens Institute was held last Tues- day hi the hall with the president, Mrs. Lance Grain, in the chair, After the opening exercises, the roll-call was answered by "Naming a weed and tell- ing how to destroy it." A very inter- esting letter from Sergt. Norman Wel- wood, was read who thanked the lad- les for things sent, and told that he was now on active duty. The ladies decided to ask the lelgrave Wotnens Institute to visit them at the next meeting, which will be "Grandmother's meeting". Mrs, George MeClenaghan. and Mrs, Duffy were appointed to at- tend the District Training School held in Ifolyrood this fall. This was the Childrees meeting and the child- ren sang a chorus, "Ott to Victory," Mrs. Ezra Wetwood read a paper on "School and Home lleautification", Mrs, Robt. Mowbray gave a talk on the motto, "Gardens 'are not made by singing Oh, how beatitiftil, and sit, tine in the shad' "aye Metlenaghan CHURCHILL VISITED THE KREMLIN Prime Minister Churchill, Premier Stalin and British, Soviet and United States field and staff commanders met for four days in Moscow and reached secret decisions for turning back the Germans on a tremendous battle- ground, the United Nations announc- ed. Mr, Churchill left Moscow Sunday morning and the communique was is- sued after he was outside the Soviet Union. GORRIE Miss Johnson of Dundalk was a guest at the rectory, the home of Rev, and Mrs. Caldwell a few days last week. Mr, F, C, Taylor is spending a while' with relatives in Morris, Mr, and,Mrs, Sandy }tattle and ' daughters oronto, spent a ft* days last week with his mother, Mrs. E. Hastie, Mrs, Watson spent the week with relatives at Bluevale and Wingham, Mrs, ntis„ Guelph is visiting her daughter, Mrs. V. Shea and Mr. Merl, Mr. and Mrs, Carl NewtOti, Toronto, spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. and Mrs, R. G: Newton, George and Ronald Newton who have spent the past couple of weeks here returned home with their parents. Their cous- ins Tom Newton and Bradley Gal- braith accompanied them for a few days. Sgt. W. E. Newton, Sault Ste. Marie is spending a couple of weeks furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Newton. Mrs. Woodcock, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Irwin, also daughter, M'rs. Morley Johnson and Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carson and family have returned after spending a few holidays at the beach. Mrs. Anson Ruttan spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Ash- ton and Mr. Ashton at Meaford. Miss Marlene Barton is spending a few holidays with her aunt, Miss Burns at McIntosh. Miss Edna Davison, Brussels, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Dorothy Edwards. Mr. Frank Farrow, :Galt, Pte. J. R. Farrow, Camp Borden, spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Kenneth Gallaway. Mrs. Farrow is spending the week here. L.A.C. Gerald Galbraith who has been home for the past month on har- vest leave, left on Saturday to return to Carrberry, Sask. Mrs. Galbraith accompanied him to Toronto. Misses Greta Hyndman and Janice Strong, attended C. G. I. T. Camp at Goderich last week. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dane were: Mrs. M. Spotton and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. F. Casey, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pollock, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. 3. Pollock, Ripley; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock, Fordwich, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy, of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Perce Colmer, Toron- to, are spending a'couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. -and Mrs. E. King. Mrs. Lizzie Rowe, Ailsa Craig, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. S. Mun- ro. Other Sunday visitors were, Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Cooper and sons of Seaforth. 6 Willard Michel who is training with the Royal Canadian Navy in Toronto, spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. Cloyne Michel and Mrs. Michel. The Howick Council presented Wil- lard on Saturday night with his wrist watch. Each person who joins the Active Service Force have been so pre- sented by the council, Mr. George Purrott and mother, Mrs. Purrot, Hamilton, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King last week. The Gorrie station has received a new coat of paint which has improved the appearance a great deal. We are pleased to report Mr. John Hyndman is able to be about again after taking suddenly ill a week ago, having to be brought home from his work. On Wednesday the 12th Master George Murray of Toronto, and who has been doing his bit by working on the farm for Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Hastie, entertained 15 of his new found friends on the occasion of his 12th birthday. The afternoon of sports was topped off with a grand supper including a birthday cake with candles, Mary's to the Presbyterial and who gave the report. Mrs. R. Nay also of Fordwich and. Presbyterial President, also addressed the members, The meeting closed and a social time was -enjoyed. The September .meeting will be held at Mrs, Grain- ger's home with Mrs, Taylor in charge, WROXETER Rev. Floyd and Mrs, Kyte and children of Tilsonburg, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, MeCnteh- eon. Mrs, Kyte was a former resi- dent here her father Rev, Mr. Lyn- burner, having been pastor of the Methodist Church some 20 years ago. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Gibson and son Garry, also Mrs, A. Meahen„ jack and Mary, spent a day in London re- cently. Mrs. !Grimshaw, her daughter, Mrs. Steuart and two children returned to Detroit late last week, having spent some weeks with Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Sanderson, Miss Audrey McCutcheon is holi- daying with friends at Tilsonburg. Miss A. B. Fraser returned to La Rivere, Manitoba, early this week, She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J. Lovell, who will spend some time in the West. Mr. Mac Allen, Toronto, spent last week with his parents, -Mr. and Mrs. George Allen. Rev, E. J. Caldwell, rector of St. James Church, has returned from holi- days and was in charge of the Sunday evening service. Many friends will regret the serious illness of Mrs. Phial Adams. Mrs. Adams is suffering from pneumonia and is a patient -in Listowel Memorial hospital. Some improvement is hop- ed for soon. Miss Catharine Holmes, Stratford, was a recent visitor with her , sister, Mrs. Eldred Nichol and Mr. Nichol. Former Teacher Honored Mrs. Edward Harris (nee Evelyn Gamble) of Brownsville, was honored on Friday evening last when a large number of friends and neighbors met at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Gamble of Fordwich, and presented her with a gift of money. Mrs. Harris was formerly on the staff of the C. School here for 3 years. Mrs. Brace of Toronto, is sepnding some time the guest of Mrs. Robert Stocks. W. A. Arranged Service -United Church, its chancel beauti, ful with baskets pf summer flowers, some of which were placed by the family of the late Mr. Robert Stocks, was a fine setting for a service of special interest which Was arranged by members of the Womens Associa- tion, whose president is Mrs. Charles McCutcheon. - A splendid anthem was given by the choir who were assisted by Mr. Lloyd Wheeler of Brussels, who contributed a solo "Heartaches." Favorite hymns were chosen, Take time to be holy, Will your Anchor hold, Listen the Master beseecheth. The speaker Rev. Floyd Kyte of Til- sonburg brought a forceful and inspir- ing message based on the words, .But of Him are ye in Christ Jesus, who of God is made unto us wisdom and righteousness and santification and're- demption. That according as it is written, He that glorieth, let him glory in the Lord. Corinthians 1, chapter 1, verses 30-31. ,Members of the Wo- men's Association are to be congratu- lated for the service they rendered in making arrangement of this special service. Women's Missionary Society The August meeting of the Womens Misisonary Society of 'United Church was held at the home of Misses Elsie and Marian Gibson on Thursdayafter- noon with a good atendance. The president, Mrs. G. A. Wearring, pre- sided over the Deveitional period, The roll call brought a fine response. It being ail all members program. Those taking part in the readings, poems and prayers were, Mrs. A. 5. Sanderson, Mrs. Sawtell, Mrs, D, W. Rae, Mrs. Meahen, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Munroe and Mrs. MacNaughton. Regret was expressed that Mrs. G. Howes owing to illness was not able to be present and carry out a discussion on the last chapter of the study book, The Sons of Shull, Two new members were received into membership, In mem- ory of Mrs. T. Gibson, a former de- voted member, a favorite hymn was sung, 0 Master let Me walk with Thee, The •i.lettirig closed with re- peating the Lords Pray,er in unison, Tea, was Served by the Misses Gib- son and a social hour enjoyed,. • • I • • • • • I. • • IN di I RED CROSS NOTES A Correction Last week we expressed the Apprec- iation of the local Red Cross branch Miss Margaret Edgar, R.N., Walk- erton, visited with her mother, Mrs. H. Edgar. Miss Marion Dobbs, Beeton, is visit- ing her grandmother, Mrs. D. D. Sanderson. Mrs. George Paulin and baby daughter, returned home from Wing- ham Hospital last week. Mrs. 5. Badgley, Brussels, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Sproal. Miss Beryl Wightman, Clifford, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Milligan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie VanVelsor of Hamilton, are ''spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. VanVelsor. Mr. Alvin Hudson, Toronto, is visit- ing friends here!' Miss Isabel Milligan has returned to her position in London, after spending a week's holidays with her parents. Robert Stocks Early Wednesday morning ,August 12th, following several months of ill health, death called from our commun- ity a highly esteemed resident in the person of the late Robert Stocks. The late Mr. Stocks was born in Kent, England, a son of the late Rob- ert and Elizabeth Stocks. In infancy he came to Canada and With his par- ents settled in Manitoulin Island. As a young man he engaged in farming later going into undertaking business. Forty-six years ago he was married to Agnes Cochrane also of Manitoulin Island. In 1914 the family moved to Wroxeter having purchased the furn- iture store and undertaking from Mr, Wm. Mathers which business lie has carried on successfully until a few months ago, when ill health forced him to take a complete rest. During the many years the deecased has lived in our community he was a fine example of Christian citizen. In LARGE JUICY CALIFORNIA LEMONS doz. 29 c CANADIAN FOR PRESERVING a ros isansoftarres imenslar Vinegar, Spirit Blended, gal 45c PAROWAX . .. 1 lb. pkg, 15c CERTO ..... 8-oz, bottle 25c JAR RUBBERS „ dos, 6c PICKLING SPICE lb. 29c the United Church where for many years he has served on the Session as a Trustee and Manager, also as sup- erintendent of the Sunday School where under his leadership much was. acocmplished. As a businessman ,a. neighbor and friend he has left a. memory which will be cherished by all. Surviving are his wife and five daughters, Mrs. Herman Depew (Grace) and Mrs. Norman Brandon (Irene) both of Toronto; Mrs. Lloyd North (Ruth) of London; Mrs. Har- vey Timm (Daisy) of Wroxeter, and Miss Elva Stocks also of Toronto.. Nine grandchildren; one brother, Wil- liam of Beeton; 2 sisters, Mrs. Emily Brace of Toronto, Mrs. Thos, New York, also survive. The funeral services were held from United Church on Friday with the- pastor Rev. 3. L. Foster in charge,. By request a favorite hymn "What a fri6nd we have in Jesus, was sung by. the - choir. Pallbearers were four sons-in-law, Herman Depew, Norman Brandon, Lloyd North, Harvey Timm also Alvin Moffat and Vei'n Denny. The flower bearers were pupils of the- Sunday School, Thelma Denny, Marg- aret Moffat, Norma Brandon, Agnes. Wearring, Jean Moffatt, Margaret Wearring. Interment was made in Wroxeter Cemetery. ARNOLD L. EARL Violin, piano, theory. Pupils prepared for examinations. A limited number of pupils ac- cepted. Class resumed at Wroxeter, September 8th. oimmonommorm ETHEL ONT. Phone Brussels 34-16. CROCK COVERS 1 and 2 gal. size . • . 35c 3 gal size .. ... 45c 4 gal. size „ 50c 5 and 6 gal. size • . 70c CARD OF THANKS go=011=20=0 0=10=10C201===l0=01) CONTRACTS for cleaning a portion FOR SALE - Six dining room chairs. ,of the Lamont Drain in Morris Apply Mrs. J. E. Homuth. Township East of the Centre Side- To help spin yarns and knit hosiery for military and civilian purposes. Steady work, oGod wages. Phone, write or come and see, Botony Dryspinners Reg'd. I The Circle Bar Knitting Co. Ltd. Kincardine, Ontario IRIS AND WOMEN WANTED -_-.,... Fordwich Lady Gave Presbyterial Deport Misses Evelyn and Margaret Dane entertained the members of the Even- ing Auxiliary at their home on Mon- day evening when Mrs, E, Sparling had charge of the program. Follow- ing the business which the president, Am W. E. Whitfield presided over. Mrs. Sparling's theme was the Bible, and was assisted by Misses Bessie Wylie, Dorothy Edwards, Mesdames A. A. Taylor and A, L, Stephens, in for a cash donation from the 6th line 1 which each told how the Bible came of Turttberry group of war workers, to be printed in the different foreign Instead, this donation of $85.00 was cOuntrieS, I made by the Willing War Workers, Mrs. Spading then introduced the north of Wroxeter, Mrs. WITI, Bolt guest speaker, MrS. Harold rolloek, secretary, and to this group 'Thanks' Pordwich, who, was delega to ,St. li expressed for their helpful donation, For Active ..Sports The Shirt you'll want for tennis, golf and all out- door activities and vaca- tion wear•. Open neck, half sleeves, double bel- lows pockets. OBITUARY FRUIT & VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA JUICY ORANGES .doz. 29c DUCHESS OR MELBA APPLES . -.... 3 lbs. for 13c NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES .. 15 lb. peck 39c FRESH COB CORN . doz. 29c CHEESE Old 39c tv 25c PICNIC PICKLES swoimind ormushrd souTmited 27 OZ. ‘11 mg 46.%0 Jar JEWEL SHORTENING, lb, print 19c NEWPORT 8-oz, bag 25c FLUFFS . I.3-qt. bag 39c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 20-oz. tins 25c 1VIUFFETS ..... 2 pkgs, 19c CLARKS SANDWICH SPREADS 3 3-os, tins 25e* LYNN VALLEY PEAS I6-oz. tin I0c' Standard Quality DOMINION BREAM Fresh Daily 24-oz. Loaves = 2 for 17c LIBBYS PRODUCTS Tomato Juice 3 20-oz. tins 25c Prepared Mustard, 12-oz. jar 12c DILL PICKLES, strips 25.oz, jar 25c HAPPY VALE ONIONS, sour - 17-oz, jar 21c HELLMANS SALAD DRESSING „........, 8-oz, jar 17c (MAYONNAISE 8.oz, jar 21c DOMINION STopES. LIMITED WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES 7,