Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-07-26, Page 5RADIO REPAIRS It doesn't make any difference what size ra- dio you have - from a tiny desk set to large living room console - We can repair it. McGILL Radio Service Phone 380. B.F. Goodrich SYNTHETIC TIRES RUBBER FOR PASSENGER CARS Best Bologna . . . .23c lb. Best Weiners. .28c lb. Macaroni and Cheese Loaf 28c lb. Milk. Pails, 14 quart size, strong, serviceable . . .55c Dominion Coffee, 1/2 lb. 17c JAVEX Bleach, refund 2c on Dominion Tea, 1/2 lb. 32c bottle returned, bottle 14c Clark's Mushroom Soup, 3 - 20c Clark's Tomato Soup, 3 for 20c Mrs. Harry Ferguson of Con. 17. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd, London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dane on Thursday last. Mrs. S. W. Ferguson With the death on July 13th,, of Anne Devitt Ferguson, beloved wife of Mr. S. W. Ferguson, Gorrie lost one of its oldest and most highly re- spected citizens, Mrs. Ferguson, who was in her 93rd. year, was beloved by all who had the privilege to know her and her beautiful christain character was an inspiration to her friends and acquaintances, She was born in Cart- wright Township, Durham City, and in February 28th., 1878, she was mar- ried there. As a bride she came to concession 17, Howick where she con- tinued to reside until 1923. This grand old couple last February 28th., celebrated their 67th. wedding anniver- sary, receiving the congratulations from a multitude of friends. She leav- es to mourn her passing her husband, Their two sons, Wilbert Percy and Thomas Joseph predeceased her many years ago. The funeral service conducted by Rev. J. L. Foster, Wroxeter, '.vas held Monday, July 16th., with burial taking place in Gorrie cemetery. Many floral tributes 'testified to the esteem with which she was held in the community. RESULTS YOU CAN COUNT On a balanced ration of your own scratch grains and SHUR-GAIN 18% Laying Mash. What a tremendous difference balanced feeding makes in poultry production. Grains alone are low in the type and quality of ingredients that are needed to keep laying hens in full health and in full production. . Therefore, the wise far- mer adds to his own grains a fully fortified laying mash, that brings up the lev- el in the total ration to the proper balance, with adequate proteins, minerals and vitamins. Shur-Gain Laying Mash is Fresh - for greater palatability and taste appeal. Shur-Gain Laying Mash is packed full of needed vitamins. Extra minerals and high quality animal proteins assure vital health and top-flight production. Shur- Gain 18% Laying Mash assures best productions from your flock, and RE-SULTS YOU CAN COUNT, when the profits are added up. ShuroGain 18% Laying Mash Made and Sold by CANADA PACKERS WINGIIAM ALEX MANNING - BUM McKINNEY BROS, BLUEVALE JOHN NEM BELIIORE Thursday, July 26th., 1945 WiNGRAM ADVANM,TIMS PAGE IVE • • a • • n PHONE 34 WINGHAIVI The Advance-Times a We print attention- compelling Letterheads Booklets, Catalogues, Blotters, Tickets, And anything in direct -sales material ho's You Trin DAVID CROMPTON JEWELLER Bluebird Diamonds and Wedding Rings • • • • • • • • n • • • n a • • • • • • S a a n • • • • ultimately become converted into pec- tose and lignose. Lignose, being cel- lulose in the process of formation, may be removed by various physical and chemical processes, which differ ac- cording to the type of raw material under treatment, Unsized, well- bleached paper is nearly pure cellulose. 1111121116. 134.6 moo ifesiTwrilinalkiCyfsiVatr: "'I'd like twenty•five ottve mints, illy George in Gerinany needs thet many to got bit dittbatict, B1 y th Lions FR-011C We recommend, B; F. Goodrich Synthetic Rubber Tires be- cause we have seen their supe. riority proved in service. We know they can give you the extra mileage you need for post-war driving. B. F. Goodrich Hi-Flex Cord and Ply-Weld construction pro- vide extra protection against blowouts and premature tire failure. Lifesaver Tread gives safe, sure traction on wet pavement. You'll get smooth, safe driving with great mileage, from the B. F. Goodrich Tires we offer you today. iSDC-313 WE RECOMMEND THIS TIRE FOR POST-WAR MILEAGE - on the - BLYTH MAIN ST. Meet Me At The %J •Fkk, RATION SOAAD C Mrs, Harold. Wild has returned from London having attended the wedding of her sister, Mary Drumbolis, and Cpl, Claude Mr. and Mrs. W. Broome were in London over the week-end visiting their son, William, who is a patient in Westminister Hospital, Cpl, Hugh Sinnamon spent a few days at his home here prior to going to Halifax, LICpl, Reatha Sinnamon was also home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. C, N. Merkley were in Durham on Monday, attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Jack Bryan, who was Mrs. Merkley's aunt. Mr. Harry Gannett and son, Jim, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson. Cpl, and Mrs. Fred Steward of Montreal, are also guests at the Swanson home. Mrs. Irlma Jenkins and family spent Sunday with the Bartja's and Machan's of Listowel. Miss Marilyn Bartja re- turned home with them after spending the past week at the Jenkins home. Flight Lieutenant James Russell ac- companied by his wife is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Rus- sell. Ft. Lt, Russell arrived here on Saturday night from overseas. He was a prisoner of war for some time. Cpl. J. Muir McLaughlin, of the R. C.A.F., Kingston, is spending a fur- lough at his home in Wingham. 'Vis- itors at the same home on Monday were Mrs. A. C. Hutchison, Fordwich, Miss Nellie Hutchison, Toronto, and Miss Nellie McLaughlin, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Milton and daughter, Patricia of Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Congram, Mr, Milton returned 2nd. of July from 4 years duty overseas with the R.C,E. M. C, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riseburgh and daughter, Lorraine and Mr. L. Burbridge of Newtonburg, also Mrs. John ' Congram of Willowdale, were week-end guests at the Congram home. WEDDINGS Biggar - Droumbolis In a double ring ceremony at Wel- lington Street United Church, London, Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Droumbolis, Hill street, be- came the bride of Cpl. Claude Biggar. Rev. M. P. Smith officiated. Stafford Churcher played the bridal music and Miss Eleanor Boyce was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in her floor-length gown of white satin and lace with long torso bodice, Her veil of white silk net was edged with lace and she car- ried a shower of Talisman roses. As her sister's bridesmaid Miss Viola Droumbolis wore rose sheer with matching shoulder veil and carried pink roses. Littie Doreen Peckham was flower girl, frocked in green taffeta with a colonial bouquet. The bridegroom was attended by ICp1_ Ossie Parrott and the ushers were Pte. Thomas Mara and Pte. George Kim- ball, The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where Mrs. Droumbolis welcomed the guests in a figured blue sheer gown with white accessories and corsage of roses. Later Cpl, and Mrs. Biggar left on a trip to New Brunswick and Maine ;be- fore taking up residence in London. The bride traveled in a pale blue silk. jersey costume with white accessories and corsage of roses and sweet peas. OBITUARY Frank Hill The death of Frank Hill took place at the home of Miss Nellie Cruick- shank here, on Tuesday last Week, July 17th. Mr. Hill was in his 71st. year. He was born at" Ingersoll but lived in Wingham for many years where he worked at his trade of moulding. Eight years ago he went to Galt and resided with his daughter, Mrs. 0. E. Weber. He was a member of the Presbyterian church. Surviv- ing are three daughters and a step- son, Mrs. H. Hube, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. W. E, Weber, all of Galt; Arnold Bame, Wingham; two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. George Cruickshank, Wingham; Mrs. William Besley, Ingersoll; Joseph, Wingham; Stephen, Sasketchewan; Wesley of British Columbia. Seven grandchild- ren and two great-grandchildren also survive. The funeral service was held at. R. A. ,Currie's Funeral Parlours, by Rev. Alex Nimmo, minister of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Burial took place in Wingham cemetery, The pallbearers were Thomas Cruickshank, Harvey Niergarth, W. R.eihi,, Harry Angus, Fred Seli, Stanley Campbell. VALUABLE BY-PRODUCT Celuloge which is used in many manufactures is the framework of plants, trees, or shrubs, up which starchy and gummy substances essen- tial to the growth and life of plants are conveyed, This cellulose skeleton framework consists of myriads of cells, tubular in structure with porous outer walls, the cells dt fibres differing in size and construction in each kind of plant or tree. The starchy substances creeping up, by capillary attraction through the minute canals of the fibres which are authorized by the .Fertilizers Administration, Ottawa, for manufac- ture and sale in Ontario during the fall of 1046, 044-7. 242-6. 4-8-10, 442-6, In addition, the following materials are authorized: Ammonium Nitrate, 32%N. Ammonium Phosphate, 16 - 2Q -0. Ammonium Phosprate, 11 - 48 - 0. -Ammoniated Superphosphate, 3-18-0 Cyanamide, 21%N, Muriate of Potash, 50% K20. Muriate of Potash, 60% K20. Sulphate of Ammonia, 20% N. Superphosphate, 200c P205. GORRIE L.A.C. Hector Hamilton, Brantford, spent Saturday with friends in Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, Sarnia, are spending a couple of weeks with his parents, Air, and Mrs. R. W. N. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Earngey of Fer- gus and son, Dean, R.C.N., spent the week-end with the foriner's aunt, Miss Kate Earngey. L.A.C. Alvin Townsend recently re- turned home from overseas is spending his furlough with his father, Mr, Geo. Townsend, 4th. concession. The L. 0. L. of Howick district will hold their decoration service in Gorrie cemetery on Sunday, August 5th., at 3,30 p. m. The Evening Auxiliary August meeting will take the form of a picnic, when they will meet on Wednesday afternoon,August 1st., at the home of Mrs. E. J. Farrish. Group 1 will have charge of the programme. The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian church held a very fine meeting on Thursday evening last at the home of Miss Mae Davidson in Wroxeter. Mrs, McCarroll gave the address at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Horne, Toronto, were week-end guests with her mother, Mrs. C. Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bradnock were holidaying in Orillia last week. Misses Janice Strong and Eleanore Carson spent the week-end with some friends at Amberley Beach. Little Miss Betty Newton returned home on Monday after spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Shera at Moorefield. Mr. and Mrs. "Sandy" Hastie and daughter, Sandra, Toronto, are holi- daying with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie. Miss Jennie McKee, Whitby, visited her sisters, Mrs. John Wylie and Miss Lizzie McKee also brother, Mr. Geo. McKee a couple of clays last week. Mrs. Perrie of Brussels, is visiting her sister,Mrs. Alex. Edgar and Mr. Edgar Sr., this week. Miss Janet Watson, Toronto, spent Friday with Gorrie friends. Mr. Archie Edgar, London, is vis- iting for a few clays with his brother, Mr. Gordon Edgar and Mrs. Edgar. Master Glenn McClement, Gorrie South, spent a couple of days at the same home last week. Leland Ashton, Hagersville, visited his mother, Mrs. Ida Ashton this week, Mr. S. W. Ferguson received the sad news of the death of his brother, Rev. H. T. Ferguson in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, on Monday last. The late Rev. Ferguson was twenty years younger than his brother and had been ill only a few days. The funeral held on Wednesday from the Oatman Fun- eral Home was attended by Mr. and LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr.. Harry Hopper left ,on :Monday to visit relatives at Sault Ste. Marie. Miss Kathleen Drounibcilis is visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wild. Mrs. W, W. Armstrong' is spending a vacation at Toronto and Stoney Lake. Gnr. Donald Campbell of Sydney, N.S., is spending a furlough at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Stan, Harrison of Lon- don, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Ross Howson and Mrs. S. Jeffray are spending a vacation this • WITH THIS RING I THEE WED . . . . As the strains of Ltitrengrin' fade away, a sparkling wedding ring is placed on the bride's third fing- er . . . there 'to flicker for a lifetime. She views it proudly ... ns produly as we offer our rings for your selection. Who is your printer? Does he create for you the kind of printing that makes every sale a clos- ed sale? Manufacturers, merch- ants and buyers of print- ing who realize the im- portance of this to-oper- ation by their printer come to us for results. Let us work with you on your next printed piece and help you make it a profitable sales-getting investment. FERTILIZER LIST IS RECOMMENDED The Advisory Fertilizer Board for Ontario held a two-day session at the Ontario Agricultural gollege, Guelph. One of the major subjects under con- sideration was the list of fertilizers to be offered for sale in Ontario for the fall season of 1945. G. J. Callister, Director of Fertiliz- ers, who was in attendance at the Board meeting reviewed the supply situation in detail and forecast the ap- parent world needs. The list of fertilizers receives Feder- al authorization on the advice of the Provincial Board, After careful study of the entire situation, the Board re- comemnded the following analyses SALLY'S' SALLIES Registered V. 5. Patent OlEco. Merkley Motors Wingham, - - Ontario 7, Thur. Aug.23 7 o'clock in the evening $300.00 in prizes Games of chance Amusement Dancing All proceeds for community work. "Keep this date open", 'week at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Josling and son, Kenneth of 'Goderich, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Essling and son, Charles of Chicago, are visiting with Mrs. E. M. Snell. Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Jervis of Beach- burg, were week-end visitors with Rev. Alex and Mrs. Nimmo. Mr. Jack Ernest of Windsor, is spending a holiday with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Jack Ernest. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hertle also Mr. and Mrs. C. Hallman spent the week-end with Mrs. H. Sinnamon, Pte. Gordon Ashley and his brother of Toronto, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn French. Mrs. 0. C. Gorrell and children of Port Credit, are visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heughan. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hamilton and daughter, Dorothy, are spending a hol- iday at Toronto; Barrie and North Bay. Misses Lois Bateson and Louise Thompson are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geofge Northwood at Victoria Har- bour. Misses Marjorie Kerr and Margaret Angus are spending their vacation at Buffalo and Crystal Beach, New York State. Mrs. Neil J, MacMillan of Pene- tanguishene, Ontario., is a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. 13ateson. Miss Jean McMillan and Miss Isabel Douglas of Lucknow, spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace Aitcheson. Miss Aileen Underwood has return- to McMaster University, Hamilton, after spending two weeks vacation at the home of her patents, Mr. and Mrs. G N. Underwood. Wipgbanies Cut-Rate Grocery The Grocery where you can, get all your needs supplied, VINEGAR SPECIAL-e 3 XXX Vinegar, gallon - 36c SUGAR - White or Yellow, the very best, lb 8c egno-For preserving and making ... . .......24c FRUIT JARS--eCrewn. Pints, .(no seconds), doz. for 95c Mother Parker Tea, special 1/2 lb. pkge. 34c Mother Parker Coffee, regular grind, 1/2 lb. tin 21c VanCamp Tomato Soup, 3 25c Atlas Toilet Flush, large size tin, special ......... ,.....„,..- .. . ...... P & G Soap, 1 cake to cust'r...5c Lipton's Chicken and Noodle Soup ready to cook, 2 pkg 21c NABOB TEA, black only, 1/2 lb. pkge. 34c MATCHES, made to strike anywhere, 3 lge box 25c DURHAM CORN STARCH, cut rate price, pkg. 9c Shinola Floor Wax, 1-lb. 23c Toilet Tissues-Westminster, Succes Floor Wax, 1-lb. tin 29c Snowcap, Sani-White, 2 - 13c pint bottle ... 55c; quarts ... 92c Cashmere, Interlake, 3 for ... 25c Wax Paper, 50-ft, roll 13c Embossed Napkins, 70's 12c Velveeta Cheese, plain or Pimento, 1/2 lb. pkg. . .18c Chateau Cheese, plain only, 1/2 lb. pkg. 19c Oranges (size 392), Special per doz. 21c Pat-a-Pan Pastry Flour, . .24 lb. 75c; 7 lb. for 26c. Lifebouy Soap Special - the health soap 2 cakes 11c Camay Soap, special 2 for 11c Zinc Jar Rings, the best 21c, 25c Home's Cocoanut Extract 22c Red Front Grocery Two Phones 17 and 2. Free Delivery. 11.••••=pme .11•111MIMIM11011. 344 Oranges, 1/2 -doz, 21c; 288 Oranges, 1/2 -doz for 24c; 252 size, 1/2 -doz. for 27c; 200 size, 1/2 -doz. 29c; 122 Grapefruit, 6c ea.; 100 Grapefruit, 3 for 25c • The flower bearers were, Cecil Ham- ilton, Erland Gregg, Lloyd Ashton, Bob Ferguson. The pallbearers were: George ,McKee, Bob Dane, Herb. Neil, Harvey Sperling, Len. Ruttan, James Douglas. Friends were present from Bowman- ville, Port Perry, Parkhill, Guelph, Ripley, Meadowdale, Toronto, HERE'S NEWS Wingham Electric Service LOWER WINGHAM Have in Stock Electric Fixtures 1000 Watt Hot Water Heaters, 115 Volts with Thermostatic Control Washing Machine Wringer Rolls 2 , 13/4 13/4 Hotplate Elements Iron Elements Hotplates and Irons Repaired 24 Hour Service. Expert Workmanship •