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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-04-27, Page 5t„Add to Your Post-War $L 'Nest-Egg . t. "rs • ^ tad' of us must buy more Victory Bonds —because more bonds mean more of the- vital munitions that will guarantee 'Victory. The more money you lend now the more .money you are saving—the more money ygur Victory Bond investment is making— the more money you will have to spend on the big- ger and better values in post-war• products. Buy an extra Victory Bond now for your nest-egg when the war is won. This Space Donated By H. E. ISARD CO. • 10% DISCOUNT ON WALLPAPER If you buy a quart or more of paints, varn- ishes or enamels along with your wallpaper, you will receive a 10% discount on your wallpaper:' We have a complete line of Flo-Glaze Paint Products and a large choice of lovely Sun-Tested Wallpapers. The Wallpaper Shop migaimil.111111111111111111=111111111111111111 CHICKS - PULLETS 1. HOW MANY EGGS—? WILL THEY LAY. 2. HOW MANY WILL DIE? These facts depend on the stock you buy. BOOK YOUR MAY AND JUNE CHICKS from a • ARTHUR RUTTAN, thtevale, Ont.—The 700 chicks Dec. 28, and 1000 Rock x• Leghorn pullets, Feb. 28 have grown exceedingly well, never had, a bunch grow as well. I haven't lost the extras to date, and they are over 8 weeks old. NORMAN TidOIV/PSON, Belgrave, Ont. Your chicks are great. Out of the 155 I bought, I still have 153. Pure Bred Sussex, Sussex x New Hemp., Large Type White Leg- horns, Rock x Leghorns, Sussex x Leghorns, Barred Rocks, New Hampshires, Three grades of chicks to choose from: AE , GRADE AA, and SUPER ,SPECIAL M AINSTG Send for catalogue and Price List and place your order NOW from the famous Lakeview Strain, Leave your order with D. Kennedy, or send direct to LAKEVIEVV POULTRY FARM Wein Bros. ' ft Phone 78 or 92, Exeter, Ont. 3500 ilmcnvrivv OHtCItS WgZitLY, Real Breeding Plant of,5000 Breeders, and be assur- ed of stock that is free of disase, and will make you real profits. 7,‘ .7jr.,J7 TiniiWay, ril 27th,. 1944 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES _PAGE ME Want Hudson Owners to be Assured of Complete Satisfaction Through the Use of Genuine Hudson Repair Parts. Ask Your Repairman To Obtain These Parts For You From N.*MERICLEY istiabtork , Winghant, Out, WEDDING Dark - Hall A pretty wedding took place in St. John's 'Anglican Church, Fairview, Halifax, N.S., when Dorothy Gladys Hall, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Hall and the late Stanley L. Hall, became the bride of L.A.C. William Roy Dark, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Dark, Wingham, Ont. The bride, given in marriage by her broth- er, Elmo Hall, looked charming in a street length frock of Queen's blue, She carried a bouquet of red roses and maidenhair fern. She was attend- ed by her sister, Shirley Vivian Hall, who wore a pale rose dress with ac- cessories to match and carried a bou- quet of pink and white carnations. LAC. Thomas Hamilton, R.C.A.F., Moncton, N. B., was best man. Mrs..) K. L. Tinpthy played : the' wedding music and during the signing of the register, MisS Vera Coulstring sang, "0 Perfect Love." Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. The groom is stationed at Moncton, N.B., and the bride will re- main in Fairview for the present. Hastings - Fischer' A quiet; but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian Manse, Brussels, with Rev; Samuel Kerr officiating, when Verla Margaret Fischer, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Fischer, Brussels, was united in marriage to Pte, Williarrr Alvin Hastings, of R.S.W, Virny, Bar- riefield, eldest son .of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hastings of Wing/tam. They were attended by Mrs. Bernard Thom- as of Browntown, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Mr. Ross Hastings of Wingharn, brother of the groom, The, bride wore a lovely two-piece street-length dress of dream rose summer wool, with powder blue ac- cessories, And a corsage of pink and white carnations. The bridesmaid wore a street.length dress of heavenly blue sheer with navy accessories and corsage of pink carnations. A reception was held itt,J1to Rom, of the bride's pa.tertts for- twenty 'guests, The,dinbli ro table with pink' and ,4.01;t013 dieorationt, Was centred With a' . , North fil roc HUGH CARMICHAEL PHONE 193 FREE l*LIVERX 2222 , Canada. Cornstarch, Robinhood Quick Domestic Shortening, Thursda y, Frida y , Saturday, April 27, 28, 29 .. , . ft 10o 27c' 19c 1 ,11). pkg. , . . , , ... — . , .. 'Cooking Oats, Igo. 5-lb, bag 1 lb. carton , . „ . ... , „ , t PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP, 2 bars.,---••••••-•••- ....... r 11c LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP MIX, 2 pkgs. --- ..... ..,..._---.4.- 25c KRAFT DINNER — an'eCon.ornical meal, per pkg, ......—.,,-,..— 18c LAING'S C. C. SAUCE, 8 oz, bottle — , , ,-. 19c I Schneider's—The Pure Pork Sausage , . , . lb 32c 1 GRAPE NUTS FLAKES, 7 oz, pkg. .,.,_.,..-.........,..,._„_,_....,....."222 .2. NEWPORT FLUFFS, 5 qt. bag ..... ..,..., 19c Fruit Juice Glass FREE NEWPORT FLUFFS, 8 qt, bag ___...____ 25c Tumbler FREE KELLOGG'S GRO-PUP, per pkg ' . 25c SANI-WHITE TOILET TISSUE, 3 large rolls _„.., ... _ ..... . ......... ____ 19c Maple Leaf Soap Flakes, is pkg. . 19c Crother's Soda Biscuits, 14. bag „ .... 15c AYLMER INFANT FOOD (Fruits & Vegetables) 3 NUTRIM BABY CEREAL 9 oz, pkg ..... 29c 18 oz. pkg _ 49c CARNATION MILK ' 1 coupon for 6 tall tins IVORY SNOW, OXYI3OL, RINSO, CHIPSO, LUX ___—___ 25c Neilson's Jersey Cocoa, 1/4-1b. tin ..... .. , . ,• . 19C Crother's Cookies, per pound 25c GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS SEED POTATOES — Green Mountain, Katidin — now in stock 'CHOICE SPY APPLES , lb. 9c I FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUIT, CURED AND FRESH MEAT MV. , , ' .a. im ... - 1: -.. , 4: i NI , 2 .•:;r•••11,1 %s#Er . ..,,!. = EnMa'a'..'''.•. ::R•GA11;3-':-:: I .'. t 1, 35% .. , . A OS /4961.0tialei ff #. . OV ittltl.111.1r 4 ki.: ill t4011ZArl."1=7„4 A A•tig' ,,, t: A. :. .1,974.,,770 eid .—::.. 40iiixoto i% vik -....... ..603" .. . ..... ,.; li s$40 . i to ire . A . ” ; 0 i ua. • / ^1i dr_ , J ti • A true friend protects your interests — and your pocketbook ! ! That's what SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate does for the Canadian farmer. Here's how it protects his pocketbook ! ! A 200-lb. hog eats 1100 of grain if grain alone is fed. A 200-lb. hog eats 700 lbs. of grain if he gets 50 lbs. of SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate along with it. In Canada, this year, about 7 million hogs will go to market! 7 million hogs x 1100 lbs$ 'grain — 3,850,000 tons of grain 7 million hogs k 700 lbs. grain — 2,450,000 tons of grain Saving of Grain through . SHUR-GAIN ...................:_......;....,........ 1,400,000 tons of grain . This is an Enormous Saving! In addition to protecting yout pocketbook, SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate, like a true friend, protects your interests in other ways, too. With hogs, it means.: greater health and vitality! — lower mortality! — faster growthl — lower cost per pound of gain! — and a HIGHER PERCENTAGE OF HOGS IN THE "BIG PREM. IUM" GRADES! ! No wonder that SHUR-GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE is the standby of farmers who want to give their hogs a fair chance, and themselves a square.deal. You can't lose with SHUR-GAIN! ! SHUR-GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE is THE FARMER'S FRIEND SHUR-GAIN SAVES YOU MONEY Get in the 'Big Bonus' Class by feeding SHUR-GAIN 35% HOG CONCENTRATE SHUR-GAIN 15% HOG GROWER SHUR-GAIN 12% HOG FATTENER Sold by CANADA PACKERS , .. WINGHAM cKINNEY BROS. .. ... ,..... — BLUEV1VIALE ALEX MANNING .. , . ...... 13ELGRAVE JOHN BUNISTEAD , . ,t.. ..... . , . BELMORE GEO. A. WEBB i ; .. l• ........... * ST. HELENS three-tier werldinO-E cake.: 1Rev. Kerr gave the toast to the bride and groom. Later the bride and groom. left :on a short WI), For travelling the bride wore a light blue Harris_ Tweed box coat with matching accessories. ' Kennecly Fairservice The home of Mr, and Mrs.,Thomas Fairservice;Londesborp, was the scene of a lovely spring wedding when their youngest daughter, Joyce Agnes, Was united in Marriage to Mr, William Christopher Kennedy, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, Victor Kennedy, also of Londesboro. The ceremony took place before an arch of cedars interspersed with pink and white bow-knots. Rev. A. Menzies officiated, and Mrs. Men- zies, wearing a dress of flowered silk jersey, played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin as the bride entered the room, accompanied by her father, who gave her in marriage. During the signing of the register she sang "I Love You Truly." The bride wore a floor-length gown of ivory satin with long sleeves ending in points over her hands. Her finger-tip veil of silk net with escalloped edges fell from a halo of seed pearls. Her only ornament was a gold locket, and she carried American Beauty roses. The brides- maid, Miss Irene Singley, London, was wearing a long gold gown and carried a bouquet of cream carnations tied with pink tulle. Kr, James Mc- Ewing, of Blyth, was the best man. At the reception the bride's mother received in a dress of black rayon crepe with white accessories; and the bridegroom's mother, who assisted, was wearing a dress of gold crepe. A buffet luncheon was served from a table prettily decorated in a pink and white color scheme. The assistants were Mrs. Albert Shaddick, Mrs. Wil- liam Baigent, Mrs. Clifford Cooper, Miss Nora VanCamp, Miss Phyllis McCool, Miss Doris McCool, The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a gold locket; to the bridesmaid and org- anist, each a pair of gold earrings; and to the best man, a black leather bill- fold. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left for a honeymoon in London, the brid'e going away in a navy blue pin stripe suit. They will reside on the bridegroom's farm, R. R. 1, Londes- boro. Guests were present from Inger- soll, Ilderton, Belgrave and Clinton. OBITUARY John J. Free Mrs. Norman Baker, Wingham, has received word of the death of her father, John F. Free, 51 Kitchener ave., Long Branch, who died in Toron- to on Saturday, Mrs. Free, who pre- deceased her husband, was the former Lillian Dewsibury. Surviving are two sons, Thomas and William, Toronto, and five daughters, Mrs. Baker, Wing- ham; Mrs. Peter Mathias (Ethel), Mrs. William Collins (Grace), Mrs. Milton Thompson (Eva), Mrs. Charl- es Dewsbury (Agnes), all of Toronto. The funeral service was held at the Funeral Chapel of William Speers, Dundas Street, West, on Tuesday afternoon. Burial 'took place in Pros- pect Cemetery, Toronto. Mrs. Caroline V. Hamilton Mrs. Caroline Vera Hamilton, 69, 48'7 Sunset avenue, Windsor, died re- cently at Grace Hospital following a lengthy illness. Born in Ripley, Ont., Mrs. Hamil- ton lived in Windsor for the past 28 Yes! Hudson. Has Sheet Metal Parts ;933. 1942 .FENDERS BODY PANELS BONNETS ROOF PANELS RADIATOR SHELLS DOOR PANELS GRILL & LOUVER GUARDS, SHIELDS AND OTHER BODY PARTS HUDSON%. STILL HAS A LARGE INVENTORY OF PARTS AVAILABLE WE years, Prior ,to that she lined in Wig -ham -for '1,5 years.. Her huSbandtiir- thur 1,6 Hamilton, who .operateda drug 'store in Wingham fora number of years died in .1935, Surviving are two. daughters, Miss Sarah Hamilton, of Hamilton's Drug Store, London street west, and Mrs. H. C, Eastman, of Windsor, One son, Goldwin Hamilton, of Windsor, also survives, a:s do Mrs. John Taylor, of London, a sister,, and Dr. J. Lamont of North D'a'kota, a brother.. 'Burial took place .in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London, following a service conducted at Windsor by Rev, H, M. Paulin, D,O, DIED GARNISS—Died at his home in I3Itte. vale, on Tuesday evening, April 25, 1944, Reuben F. Garniss, in his 72nd year. The funeral will be held from Knox Presbyterian Church, Blue- 'vale, at 2.30 p.m., on Friday after- noon, April 28th. Burial in Blue. vale. Cemetery. BORN ARMSTRONG—At Victoria Hospital, London,' on Friday, April 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Armstrong, Thorndale, a daughter—Reta Anne. HENDERSON—At the Ottawa Civic Hospital, on Saturday, April 15th, to Dr. and Mrs. ANY, J, Henderson, Ottawa, a daughter. DAVIDSON—At Wiugham General Hospital, on Thursday, April 20th, to Mr, and Mrs, Charles Davidson, Brussels, a son. THOMPSON—At Listowel Memorial Hospital, on Saturday, January 22, to Squadron Leader James A. and Mrs. Thompson, Listowel, a daugh- ter. WHITECHURCH Wedding Bells are ringing. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson and son Cameron, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Camer- on of Ashfield. The ladies of the Women's Institute are planning to hold a euchre and program in the hall this Friday even- ing. Lunch will be served. All are invited to attend. Mrs. Herb Pettapiece has been laid up with phlebitis for the past few weeks. SALEM Mr. and Mrs, John Gowdy visited friends at Gorrie one day last week. Miss Gertie Bush of Wroxeter, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. William Dane and Mr. Dane. Miss Myrtle Cathers visited friends in Toronto for a few days last week. Mr. Ken Bennett has had a new milking machine installed. The Red Cross held a quilting at the church on 'Tuesday afternoon of last week. Lunch was served by Mrs. W. E. Weir and Mrs. D. L, Weir. There was a shower held at Lane's School last Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Merkley who were recent- ly married. It was followed by euch- re, Miss Helen Longley had the lucky ticket for the quilt, Some of the farmers around here have commenced seeding. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Kathleen Kerr of Toronto, is visiting with Mayor and Mrs. F. L. Davidson. Mrs. Alex Dark spent the week- end with her daughter, Miss Ileen Dark, at London. L/Cpl. Vance Sanderson, Veteran's Guard, Monteith, is spending a fur- lough at his home here, Sgt. Donald Lough, St. John, Que,, is spending a few days with Rev. Ken- neth and Mrs. MacLean. I3dr. Ronald and Mrs. Cowley of Petawawa, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fells. Mts., F. A. Parker is spending a few days in Toronto with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Iksmond Hamilton. Mrs. R. S. Hetherington and family returned home Saturday after spend- ing a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. 0. Thompson at Listowel. Mr. Fred Reid and .Doris of Varna also LAC. Harry Reid, R.C.A.F. and his bride, their marriage, being at Moncton, N.S., last Thursday, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Coultes.