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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-08-02, Page 5Thursday, August 2nd, 1945 WINGHAN' ADVANCE,TIMES - PAC( years, three years at Powell's school in Turnberry and one year at Hensall.• Four years ago she was married to her now bereft husband. She was a mem- ber of Bluevale United church but while in Wingham attended the Bap- tist church, She leaves to mourn her passing, her husband and a three-year- old son, Robert 'Graham, She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Fred Churchill and three brothers, Gordon, of Hens* Earl of Eluevale and Ver- non of Hensall.. Her father predeceas- ed, her in October 1.927, The funeral service is being held this afternoon (Wednesday) at Blue- Vale United Church and will be con- ducted by, Rev. A, H. Wilson, White- church. Burial will take place in the Wingham cemetery. i ell Front Grocery The Grocery with the stock — These SpecialS until Wednesday, August $th. VINEGAR SPEcIAT,. 3 XXX. Vinegar, gallon SUGAR White or Yellow, the very best, lb, ,,,,,,,,,, , , fie CERTG—For preserving and • making Jam ,.., . 24; FRUIT •JARS—Crown Pints, (no seconds), doz, for 95c Mother Parker Tea, special Yz lb. pkge, 340 Mother Parker Coffee, regular grind, Va lb. tin 21c VanCamp Tomato Soup, 3 - 25c Atlas Toilet Flush, large size tin, special .....„, . ,, „,. ......160 P 8c. G Soap, 1 cake to cust"r..,cie Lipton's Chicken and Noodle Soup ready to cook, 2 pkg 21c 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 APPOINTED GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA 1.110••••••10 M•M,PNI, Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander To Be New Governor General Announcement was made Tuesday evening that Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander had been named Governor General of Canada and will take office this fall. He is the youngest field marshal in the British Empire, 52, and is considered a top strategist. Th4 Canadians in Italy fought under him where he was head of the Allied Arm- ies. He was commander in chief of the forces at El Alamein leading this army to victory across North Africa. He is credited with stopping the Japanese march from Burma into In- dia. His wife and three children re- side in England, 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 COUNTER! 'CHECK'' 3doKS PRINTED G41../MlviED rAPE APEit126igue -r5 Styles ‘for :ese9ty'. CisiDess Varied* colps,s,arid designs, Sam,ples, ris 'and prices without pbligations False Alarm The fire ,brigade had a call about 11.30 o'clock, Tuesday evening to Jackson's blacksmith shop. There was no fire fortunately but it was tough to be called out at night need- lessly. Two Phones 17 and 2. Free Delivery. Mrs, W. Goodyear of London, is vis,. iting her daughter, Mrs, Q, ,Hasel- grove, . Miss Agnes MacLean spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, John MacLean, Miss Ruth. Burgman is visiting with her brother, Lieut. W. and Mrs, Burg- of Toronto, Rev, and Mrs. Alex Nimmo and family, are spending a vacation in Nova t5cotia, Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Hbden and fam- ily are spending this week with rela- tives at Orillia, Miss Barbara Ross is visiting in London with her aunt and uncle, Dr, and Mrs. V, Ross. Mrs. (Major) E. C. Apps, Judith and Robert of Kenora, are visiting with relatives in town. Capt, A. D. and Mrs. MacWilliam and daughter, Sally Lu, spent a few days in town last week. Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Armitage and son, John, have returned from a vac- ation at Wasaga Beach. Miss Anne Geddes has returned from holidays in Toronto and Georg- ian Manor, Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bacon spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bacon, at Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Spry, Misses Margaret and 'Sara MacLean were holidaying last week at Dorset. Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Graham and daughter, Wanda, of Windsor, are vis- iting at the Grahani home on John St. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Calvert and son, Donald, of Sault Ste. Marie, visit- ed with Mrs. W. F. VanStone last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Wright of Chesley, spent the week-end at Elmvale and Wasago Beach. Rev. John and Mrs. Thompson and children of Toronto, spent a couple of days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar of Van- couver, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Bushfield also Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hastie, Mrs. John Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter, and Mary Agnes, spent the week-end in Windsor attending the Porter-Black wedding. Mrs, Wm. Dawson was a recent vis- itor with relatives in London, where her nephew's wife, Mrs. Howard Log- an is critically ill in the hospital-. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Husband of London are visiting at the home of Miss Bolt and Mrs. .Gemmill. Miss Elaine Bolt is also visiting at the same home. iCapt. Charles H. Baskerville, who recently returned from overseas on the El Nil hospital ship, visited last week with his grandfather, Mr. C. R. Wil- kinson. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Wally Haselgrove is visiting in Lon- don and Port Stanley. Mr. Frank Sturdy of Long Bralich, is visiting at his home here. Misses Marjorie Copeland and Bar- "tiara Foxton are visiting in Toronto. Mrs. F. Darch of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. McKibbon, Centre Street. Miss Gladys Becker of London, spent the week-end with Miss Lois Holmes. CONSERVATION CLIPS "The time has come, the walrus said, to think of our food fashions, Of milk and eggs and fish perchance and soon to count meat rations.” With meat rationing around the corner and meat economy right here, make the most of meat, . . . * * * * BLYTH 0 Mrs. Sheffield and daughter, Lillian McLean R. N., of St. Catharines, vis- ited the former's sister, Miss A. Gilles- pie. Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Sinclair visited their daughter, Mrs. Sherritt in Ham- ilton for a few days. Corporal Thomas Cole and B dr. Henry Young arrived home from overseas on the New Amsterdam prior to enlisting in the Pacific Forces. First cheese was made in the new factory last week and was A 1 quality. The Lions Club members are busy each evening hoeing their beans. 0 was best man. Following the cere- mony the wedding party enjoyed a dinner at the Bruce Inn, Kincardine. They went on a trip to Port Hope, where on Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Swan entertained at a lovely dinner in their honour. The bride travelled in a reseda green two- piece dress with white accessories. They will reside in Wingham. OBITUARY uncovered, then cover tightly before storing in a cold place; to use prompt- ly any stews, meat soups cooked with potatoes or thickened with flour; to use ground meat, whether raw or cooked as quickly as possible. By Proper Cooking '-4,4,Q±.; "I always brown my roasts in a hot oven then drop the temperature a lit- tle." The experts say you'll have less shrinkage and more meat per pound if you keep the oven at a steady heat of 325 degrees F. to 350 degrees F., during the entire cooking. - •ro By Proper Storing "Why of course!" Ah, but do you always remember to cool cooked meat WEDDINGS Mundy - Roberts The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mundy, Shuter street, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Friday even- ing, July 27th,, at 8 o'clock, when Wylda Joyce Roberts, daughter of Lieut. Commander and Mrs. G. C. Roberts, of Halifax, became the bride of Wtr. Edwin Lloyd Mundy, R. C. N. V. R., only son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mundy of Wingham. Delphinium, roses and ferns were used effectively as a back ground. Rev. Alex. Nimmo officiated. Mr. Theo. Mundy, uncle of the groom played the wedding music. Given in marriage by Mr. Roy Mundy, the bride looked lovely in a floor length gown of white net with satin bodice and sweetheart neckline. Her finger-tip veil fell from a sweetheart headdress and she carried red roses. Mrs. Kenneth Mowbray, the groom's Sister, was the bride's only attendant,, wearing a floor length gown of pink faccone with matching headdress. She carried Delphinium and Shasta Daisies in fan shape. The groom was attended by Mr. Kenneth Mowbray of Lucknow. Following the ceremony, a reception was held, The groom's mother re- ceived in a gown of rose sheer and her corsage was of blue pansies. Later the young couple left for points North. The bride travelled in blue faccone with white accessories,' On their return they will reside in Halifax, where the groom is stationed. a • Opportunities Alexander Bryans A resident of this district for the past 34 years, Alexander Bryans, pass- ed away at his home on Victoria street, here, Friday, July 27th. Mr, Bryans was 60 years of age and was born in County Fermanagh, Ireland. Thirty- four years ago he came to Canada and resided on the 4th. concession of Mor- ris township until 2 years ago when he came to Wingham to reside, Dur- ing his stay on the farm he was a drover and was well known throughout the community. About a week prior to his death, Mr, Bryans suffered a heart attack and his condition was ser- ious from that time. In November, 1927 he was married to Lena Platzer. He was an Anglican in religion and a staunch conservative in politics. Sur- viving besides his wife is a brother and three sisters in Ireland. The funeral was held Monday after- noon from his late residence. The service was conducted by Rev. Alex Nimmo and burial took place in Wing- ham cemetery. The pallbearers were: C. H. Wade, R. Coultes, Herbert Wheeler, Joseph Miller, Thomas Bry- dges, George Jordan. Mrs. Armitage Monday night Mrs. Armitage, mother of Gus Armitage, pianist in the CKNX Ambassadors orchestra, passed away suddenly here. Mrs. Armitage, whose home is in Toronto, has been staying at the home of Mrs. James Sutherland, who resides on Francis street here. Surviving are two sons, Gus of Wingham, Billy of Toronto, and two daughters, Lois and Mary of Toronto, The remains were taken to Toronto on Tuesday for burial, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111MIIIMMIMMIll n n il m • n • n • • • • • • • • • • • • N • • • • IN • • • • • a a • a n n n n n n n n Jump right out at you from the classified want ads in The Advance-Times. In them you may find listed the very thing you have been looking for. Or some person may be wanting that arti- cle that you are storing in your attic for lack of room. Imomm••••••••••• • a a a n n • a n n n n a READ THEM REGULARLY Phillips Swan Whitechurch Presbyterian Manse was the Scene of 'a lovely wedding at 11 a,m., on Wednesday, July 25th,, when the Rev. A, H. Wilson, 'united in marriage Nellie Marie Swan, of Wingham, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, 5. W, Swan of Port Hope, and Mr. Leonard 3. S, Phillips, of Wingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, of West Wawanosh, The bride was becomingly gowned in floor-length white sheer with sequin tririmiing, 1-Ter finger-tip veil was caught with white gardenias and she carried a bouquet of Better Time Roses and Shasta naisies, Mrs. Joe Kerr, of Wing- ham, matron of honour, wore a turquoise sheer floor4ength gown with White adceSSOrieS and corsage of Am- erican Beauty noses and Baby's Breath. Jioe. Kerr. of Winghaln, The Advance-Times Want Ads. Get Results -Give Them a Trial. Mrs. John Graham Chamney Following an illness of three months with bronchial asthma, Ethel Loreen Hamilton, beloved wife of John Gra- ham Chamney, who is on duty over- seas with the C, M, H. Q., garage, in London, England, passed on in Vic- toria Hospital, London, on Sunday, July 29th. She had been removed from her home on John street to Vic- toria Hospital the Monday previous to her death, Mrs. Chamney was in her 25th year, She was born on the 1st. line of Morris Township, near Blue- m And after attending- Muevale Public n School, she Was a student at Wingham Nigh School, After graduating from la the school here she attended Stratford IN Norrnat an then 'taught .4 eh°°1 f9t four ITUNIMIONIMIUMIlialfilliiiiillintrUMINUILINIMIIIMMINIMOnli ye! VETERANS From This To This BEFORE YOU CHANGE Servicemen Do You Know that you may get a pre-demobilization Priority Suit Purchase Certi- ficate from Hanna's under certain conditions. Thirty days before your discharge you may order a suit made to your individual measurements and have it to wear on leaving the service. This certificate must be re-placed by the orig- inal certificate issued at the time of your discharge. HANNA'S Men's Store RADIO 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. Special—A genuine colored factory Cheese, lb.. .31c Raisins and Currants—New Shipment, fresh, clean. 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 920 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 Pat-a-Pan Pastry Flour, . .24 lb. 75c; 7 lb. for 26c. •••••••111M•111•1•MMINIIM, Best Bologna...23c lb. Best Weiners . .28c lb. Macaroni and Cheese Loaf 28c lb. Milk Pails, 14 quart size, strong, serviceable . . .55c Dominion Coffee, /2 lb. 17c JAVEX Bleach, refund 2c on Dominion Tea, Va lb. 32c bottle returned, bottle .... Clark's Mushroom Soup, 3 - 20c Clark's Tomato Soup, & for 20c ORANGES, Sunkist Brand, No. 392's, doz. . .24c EVAPORATED Apples—require less sugar, lb. 15c XXX VINEGAR, gallon jug 38c (plus jug) It's Magic It's So Good Once you've tasted the delicious food our chefs prepare, you'll acclaim our meals sheer magic! Why don't you and your family come in soon and see for yourselves ? Yemen's Grill and Tea Room ARMY TYPE TRUCK FOR FARMERS AUCTION SALE to be held at , Queens Park, London Friday, Aug. 10th Commencing at 10 a.m. These trucks which have been declared surplus by the Armed Services to War Assets Corporation, will be sold ONLY to bona- fled •Farmers, bearing a certificate to this effect from their County Federation of AgritultUre Secretary, The Auction Sale will be conducted by War Asada Corpor- ation in co-operation With the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. A representative of the Highways Department will be hand to issue transit licenses to those purchaSing trucks,