HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-04-26, Page 5'Ever Watch a
SapJP,aill FM?
• It takes a long time for a sap pail to
fill . .. and a lot of pails of sap. to make
a gallon of syrup. The term "sap's
running is deceptive.• Sap does not
run... it comes a drop at a time... and lots
of time between drops.
rc
But a lot of drops of sap from a lot of
trees make a good crop of syrup:
If you can only buy one Victory Bond,
buy it. Every bond bought helps to en-
sure the success of the Loan. Don't take
it for granted that the 8th Victory, Loan
will go over the top just because Al
previous Loans have.
Buy a big bond if you can ; ; ; as many as
you can. Buy all you can with cash on
hand. Buy more out of income.
ORY BONDS
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By Dictators.
Little Strokes
Fell Great Oa
—Benjamin Franklin
Time after time the axe must bite into the trunk
before the mighty oak comes crashing down to
earth. Your purchase of Victory Bonds, small
though it may seem, when added to those bought
by the thousands of other Canadians, will roll up
the vast total required to finish the war and begin
the job of reconstruction.
No one must shirk his task. Only with the fullest
effort of each individual will the new high objective
for Canada's Eighth Victory Loan be reached.
/AVEST THE .9637
Buy Victory Bonds
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• , 7 'A\ ..:131 9_ ,::: (
..._, \ el#1/4•..
V
"I"-"""•
r.
"IT WORKS
LIKE A CHARM"
"No trouble at all since
having it repaired at
McGill's. That's the
shop that wins my ap-
plause for repair jobs
that stay repaired. None
of those sky-high ,charg-
es, either.
Complete Overhauling
In New Location, Next Door to
the Advance-Times.
McGILL
Radio Service
Phone 380. "
TIME TALE
CHANGES
effective
Sunday, April 29, 1.945
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Grapefruit, large size 112's, only , 6c1 Ripe Sound Tomatoes, lb. 25c for 19c
17
h
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Shop Here And You'll Save 10, 15, 20 to 25 Per Cent.
We
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THEY Are Proud
Of Huron County's Victory Loan Record.
LET'S all buy MORE
Victory Bonds THIS time
— AND —
Beat our Last Loan Record
HURON COUNTY NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE.
HURON Is Proud
Of the men from this County on active
service.
Thursday, April 26th, 1945
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMV,S 1A. VINTZ
There is QM grandson,
The funeral is being held this after-
noon (Wednesday) from his late resi-
deuce, Burial in PougIu Hill Ceme-
tery,
•••••••••••••••,..,
Mrs. Robert A, Warwick
Martha Lavina Roe, beloved wife of
Robert B. Warwick, Lot 10, Conces-
sion 3, Morris, passed on suddenly
from a heart attack,, Thursday morn-
ing, April 19th. She was in her 74th
year and was the daughter of the late
John Roe and Mary Ann Spence, She
was a life-long resident of Morris and
was born . on a farm just across the
road from where she died. Surviving
is her husband, a sister, Mrs: ThOmas
Scott of Philadelphia, formerly of
Wingham, and a brother, Dr, Wesley
R. Roe, also. of Philadelphia.
The funeral was, held from the-,
family residence on Sunday afternoon
and the service was conducted by her
pastor, Rev, W. J, Johnson of Blue-
vale and Ebenezer United Churches.
Burial took place in the Roe Mauso-
leum, Wingham Cemetery.
John Clubb
Following a long and painful illness,
John Clubb, for many years a resident
of Whitechurch, passed away in
Wingham 'General Hospital, on Fri-
day, April 20th, in his 84th year. His
wife and one son. John, predeceased
him about ten years ago, Surviving
are three daughters and two sons, Mrs.
Norman (Jean) Stewart of Lucknow;
Mrs. Fred (Cora) Harris of St. Marys;
Mrs. Fred (Ada) Ogilvie of Toronto;
Fred of Lucknow and Calvin of St.
Marys, He is also survived by
thirteen grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. The funeral was
held on Monday afternoon from
Chalmers Presbyterian Church, White-
church, with burial in Wingham
Cemetery. Rev. A. H, Wilson con-
ducted the services, The pallbearer's
were Price Scott, J. G. Gillespie,
James Laidlaw, Robert Mowbray, Al-
bert Paterson, F. McK, Paterson.
DIED
MEIKLEJOHN—On April 10, 1945,
at the General Hospital, Vancouver,
Annie Meiklejohn, aged 91 years,
late of 1967 E 5th, Vancouver,
formerly of Belgrave, Ont. Survived
by eight nieces and nephews in Van-
couver. Victoria, Calgary and Wil-
kie„ Sask. Funeral was Friday,
April 13, at 3 p.m. from the chapel
of G. W. Hamilton Co., Kingsway
and Main, Rev. F. G. St. Denis,
officiating.
Brick Church Mission Band
The Brave Adventurers Mission
Band of Brick United Church, held a
very successful Thank-offering meet-
ing in the church on Friday evening,
, April 20. The president, Eva Dow,
conducted the meeting 'while Doris
Shiell presided at the organ.
"God is Everywhre" was the theme
of the worship service during which
Ann Chamney read the scripture.
Eva Dow led in prayer and Evelyn
Leaver read the story. Suitable reci-
tations were given by Shirley Snell,
Joan Wightman, Jim Irwin, Billy Ir-
win, Donald Dow, Barbara Irwin, and
Eleanor Wightman, Some of the
pupils of S.S. 11 sang "The World
One Brotherhood" and "At Easter
Time". Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, one of
the leaders, told the story "Hold Hard
to Love" in a very fine manner. She
also explained that the special objects
for the Mission Band Thank-offering
are to help with the mission work
among the Chinese and Japanese chil-
dren in Canada.
The guest speaker of the evening,
Dr, Annie Ross of Blyth, was intro-
duced by Miss Clare McGowan, the
other leader. Dr. Ross delighted the
adults as well as the ,children with her
talk,
The Mission Band prayer repeated
in unison, brought this fine meeting
to a close.
GORRIE
Mrs. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dunn and son Bobby of Clifford, visit-
ed with the former's brother, Mr.
John Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest King and Mrs. W. C.
King have returned from Toronto
where they spent the past couple of
weeks.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Jas.
T. Shera in. the death of her sister,
Mrs. Henry, of Harriston, who passed
away in Hamilton Hospital where the
deceased had been undergoing treat-
ment for the past two months. The
funeral was held on Thursday from
her home in Harriston with burial in
Harriston cemetery. Mr. and Mrs,
Shera and daughter Shirley attended
the funeral.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Thos.
Lovell is a patient in Listowel Mem-
orial Hospital. We trust she will soon
enjoy much better health.
Rev. Howes of Ashfield occupied
the pulpit of the Gorrie United Church
on Sunday. While in town, he and
his daughters were entertained' at the
parsonage, the home of Rev. and Mrs.
R. C. Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and
son John, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Wilfred Keffer,' at Molesworth.
Dr. and Mrs. Whitley were Toronto
visitors this week.
Air. and Mrs. Garnet Wright of
Lakelet, Mrs. Edna Nay and son Billie
also Miss Cooke, all of Clifford, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Cooke.
Postmaster Brown was in Goderich
on Friday night last attending the
Legion banquet.
LAC. Vern Clark left on Monday
for his camp at St. Jeans, Que., after
having an extended furlough granted
him. His mother, Mrs, George Clark
Sr., of Listowel, also his brother, Mr.
George Clark and Mrs. Clark of To-
ronto, spent Sunday with he and Mrs.
Clark,here.
Mrs. Warner and family of Orange-
hill, were guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. John Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Toner left for
Toronto on Tuesday where they will
spend a few days.
Pte. R. McKeraghan of Peace River,
Alta., who is in training at Petawawa,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Edgar over the week-end.
Newton's Lunches began on Sunday
to serve chicken dinners. This is a
new venture in our midst, one that we
feel sure will warrant the patronage
.Dic-CfrTho Paint Cleaner „..
Old Dutch Cleanser, a for 19c
Household Turps for
Oillat's Lye, 2 tins for gc
clean-
ing, painting, pts. 23c, eta, 47c
190 • large pkg., only ,
MOOdy's Chloride of 14hue— -
large 15c .e4rton for. 12c
Shirtola 14b, tin, only 23e
.Xilack Cat Window :Cleaner-
5vccial 1.13c and 28o
..... 4 flavors, each
Pure Lards — Coleman's or Ewing's' Custard Powders 3c
Duffs, 1-lb. cartons 16c Nabob Coffee, 1/2 -14, 21c
Sweet Oranges — size 288's, Rinso, Oxydol, Chipso, large 23c
252's, 200's, 1/2 -doz. 15, 19, 24c Pat-a-Pan Pastry Flour 24 lb. 76c
New Imported Carrots, bch. 7c Huron Pastry, 24 lb. ..... 690
New Texas Cabbage, lb. 6c Red Rose Baking Powder, lb. 15e
Pascal Celery, ibch. 15c for 10c Cal, Head Lettuce, 15c for 12c
VESIM11131111.
TRUCK SIZES
1 32x6 7.00x20 Ten-ply Tires . .... .. ...... .. .................... .. ...... .....,...... . ......... .„................. $43.90
34x7 7.50x20 Ten-ply Tires 54.40
8.251 0 Ten-ply Tires 60.95
SEE US FOR TIRE APPLICATION FORMS AND
INFORMATION.
Synthetic Passenger Tubes $2,35 and up
Pre War Truck Tubes-34x717.50x20 $5.20
7.50x16 and G.50-7.00x17
Canadian Tire Corporation
Associate Store
Campbell's Garage
WINGHAM ONTARIO
OBITUARY
Thomas H. Abell
Thomas Abell of Listowel, a former
resident of Wingham, died Monday in
Listowel Memorial Hospital in his
78th year. He had. been admitted to
the hospital earlier in the day. He
was born in Zorra Township, Oxford.
County. His wife$ the former- Selna.
McKeeman; whom he married in 1896,
predeceased him .several years ago.
They commenced farming at Cargill
where they remained for twenty years.
Later they lived at Wingham, Luck-
now and Goderich, going to Listowel
12 years ago.
• Surviving are one son, Bert Abell,
Listowel; one daughter, Mrs. H. J.
Jobb, Listowel; one half-brother, Her-
bert Pearson, Palmerston, and two
sisters, Mrs. Carrie Elder of Cargill
and Miss Edna Pearson of Toronto.
Cheese--veivetta, plain or Pi-
mento, 1/2 4b. pkg. ........ 191-* Cheese--,,Best Canadian, color-
ed old or med.; lb, 31c
Tip. Top Sauer Kraut 2 for 2rn
Javex Bleacher, large 14c
Quick Quaker Macaroni, 8-oz,
pkg., 10c for Sc
Muratori Macaroni, 16-oz,
MEATS, best Bologna 22c
Mac and Cheese Loaf .... ...... 27c
Best Weiners, lb. 27c
Home Style Sausage, lb. 29c
Cottage Rolls, Bacons, Ham, etc.
Dutch Set Onions, No, 1 grade, lb, 21c 'Slatla Tea—yellow label, 1/2 Ib, „ 35c
Cooking Onions, sale, 3 lb, best . . 10c Dominion Tea, 14 lb, pkg, only . , '32c
CannedSalmon — IA-lb, tins , , Gold Medal Coffee, yel'w lab. 1/2 lb 15e
••••••••••11ON,m,
1 Dalton's Puddings with sugar, Prepared Mustards —Libby's,
5c Heinz MacLaren's each ... 8c
*ImmiliMmOwn•Inia6
Robin Hood Oats, 5 lb. sack . „ . 26c Kam, Spork or Prem, tin . _ , . , , 30c
Sugar, white or yellow, lb. .. _ , . 8c Corn Syrup (Crown) 5 lb. tin . , 55c
Hip-O-Lite — for Icing and Topping Horse Radish. Mustard,. 6-oz. btl. 12c
of this and other communities, on Sunday afternoon next, when Mrs.
The Presbyterian Women's Mission- McCarrol will give the address. The
ary Society Thank-offering is being service will be at 2.30 p.m. to which
held in the Presbyterian Church, here, all, are invited,