HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-10-18, Page 5Mars 3r, OctOber I8, 1945
HANNA & CO., LTD.
C.C.F. Public Meetings
Friday, October 26th—
MACKAY HALL, GODERICH
Satuyrday, 'October 27th—
TOWN HALL, LUCKNOW
Meetings at 8.30 p.m. •
:Speakers — A. M. (Sandy) Nicholson, M.P.
J. W. Noseworthy.
(Come and hear the story about the Saskatchewan legislation which
'the C.P.R., the Hudson Bay Co. and the Dominion Loan and
Mortgage Co. are seeking to disallow.
Broadcast—Mr. Nicholson will also broadcast over
CKNX at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27th.
ell
Listen to
Huron County
Victory Loan
News
Every Day
October,22nd to November 10th
at 12.20 P.M.
Huron County National War Finance Committee.
14r 46"' 4 7"'
Afga W'INGIAM ADVANC
home of Mrs, George '.Currie.
Miss Helen McGee. o.f Blyth, 'visited
over the week-end with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Haney,
Urs..E, Snell has returned home
from a trip to Chicago. and Johete in
and Dayton and Sydney, 'Ohip.
Miss. Ruth Gannett, also Mr. aril
Mrs. ID, Eadie And family spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Coulter,
Mr. Richard Stone of Kineardin
spent the week-end .with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stone. His father was
taken suddenly ill on .Friday,
Miss :Ela.ineWalsh, formerly employ-
ed with the Dept, of Health, Parlia-
ment Buildings, Toronto, has accepted
a position with CKNX, Wingharn,
Pte. James W. Coulter of Vernon,
spent the week-end with his /pa
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Coulter
returning Sunday to -Woodstock, Ont,
Mr, William RObertson, Miss T, Rn,
bertson and Mrs. Walter Robertson
and daughter, Marjorie, of Niagara
Falls, were visitors with Mrs. George
Spotton,
Messrs. Jack and George Young
were week-end visitors in town.. They
were accompanied by their mother;
Mrs. Les, Young, who is staying here
for two weeks,
Sqd. Ldr, and Mrs. James Thomp-
son and daughter, Julia, Mrs, R. Po-
gue of Listowel, and Mr, Rae Thomp-
son of Guelph, spent Sunday with Mrs,
R, S. Hetherington.
WEDDINGS
Slesser - Cook
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday morning, Oct. 10th, in the
Knox PreSbyterian Church, Kineard-
ine,'when Irma Lenore Cook, daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Bel-
grave, became the bride of Robert Ha-
rold Slesser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert 'Slesser, of Glamis. The Rev. S.
M. Scott officiated. The bride given
in marriage by her father was charm-
ing in a gown of white sheer :and lace,
with sweetheart neckline. Her long
veil was caught to a halo of lace and
she carried a bouquet of red roses,
Miss Dorothy Picot, as maid of hon-
our, wore pink net over taffeta with
matching shoulder length veil; and
carried a nosegay of pink roses, Miss
Eileen Walsh, bridesmaid, was in blue
net over taffeta, and matching should-,
er length veil, with a nosegay of pink
roses. As flower girl, Miss Jeanette
MacDonald, wore yellow organza and
yellow veil. She also carried a nose-
gay of pink roses. Serving as grooms-
man was Mr. James MacKinnon. Ush-
ers were Ken McSween and Elmer
Grigg: Miss Beatrice Ball played the
wedding music and Miss Jean Ball
sang "I love you truly".
The reception given by the bride's
parents, was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack MacDonald. The bride's
'mother wore a navy blue pin stripe
suit and matching accessories, while
the groom's mother chose a gown of
autumn brown and matching access
ories. Their corsages were pink roses.
For a wedding trip to Western On-
tario the bride changed to a brown and
lime wool dress, a mustard topcoat
trimmed with mink, and brown acces-
sories, On their return the couple will
reside on the tenth of Kincardine.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Thomas J. McLean
A life long resident of this com-
munity, Sarah Jane Netterfield, widoiv
of the late, Thomas J. McLean, passed
on at her home, Catherine street, on
Monday evening, October 15th, in her
74th year, Mrs. McLean has not en-
joyed good health for the past five
years and for some time had been
quite ill with a heart condition. She
was born in Turnberry, the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Net-
terfield, both of whom came to this
country as very young children from
Ireland. She was the last of a family
of three brothers and six sisters. A.
member of St. Paul's Anglican Church
she was very active in the work of the
Ladies Guild and was for 66 years a
member of the choir, She was known
throughout the district as an excellent
skater and took part in all the carni-
vals here until her health failed, and
for sometime won the prize awarded
for the oldest participant. She attend-
ed Lower Wingham school and always
kept in touch with the friends she
made at that time. In February 1899,
she was married to Thomas J. MeLean
who predeceased her in June 1989.
Surviving are one son and daughter,
Neil Netterfield of Toronto, and Miss
Eleanore Jeanette at home, also two
grandchildren, Neil Jr. and 12.oderick.
The funeral service will be held at
St. Paul's Anglican Church at 240 p.
M. on Thursday afternoon. The ser-
vice will be conducted by Rev, jack
lames and burial will take place in
Wingliain cemetery.
Hugh Samuel Chittick
, The death of Hugh Samuel Chittiek
occurred In Queen Alexandria Saul-
torium, London, on Thursday, October
11th. Mr, Chittick was in his 78rd.
year and be_ had been a patient iii The
Sanitorittin for the past four and a half
1
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MOTO-MASTER .."40--........,4_,_.,,,.L,.,
AUTOMOTIVE 110100011
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WO4 ,
4-
WINTER STEERING
WHEEL COVERS -
Mohair Velour 39c
TIRE RELINERS $1.65
SCREW DRIVERS
All kinds and sizes.
GREASE GUNS
20 oz, size leaver action
Only $3.98
SPARK PLUGS
Moto Master, 80 cent value
for only 39c
BATTERIES
All sizes. To be sure of a good
start buy Mor Power ......$7.45 up
MUFFLERS
A leaky muffler is not only an-
noying but fumes in the car are
dangerous. All sizes carried.
Ask for a copy of the
FALL AND WINTER CATA-
LOGUE SUPPLEMENT
Coppies Mailed on request
Canadian Tire Corporation
Associate Store
Campbell's Garage ,
Wingham, Ont.
Anstavaissos
years, A native of Brucefield, he went
when a small child with his• parents,
the late Mr, and Mrs, John Chittick,
to Belmore where he spent his boy-
hood days. For some time lie was em-
ployed by the C. N. R. here prior tc
being agent for the Imperial Oil Co.,
for 17 years, He retired 12 years ago.
He was a member of . St. Andrew's
Presbyterian church, of , Wingham
Lodge, No. 286, A, F, & A. M., and of
the Canadian Order of Foresters. Sur-
... • I , •
SEE US
For
- RADIOS
, REFRIGERATORS
WASHERS
We have been appointed
agents for the coming
Spartan line.
McG1LL . Radio- Service
Phone 380.
Potatoes
For Sale
ear load of New Bruns-
wick potatoes will arrive
middle of this month.
Leave your order now
for winter's supply. .........—..
North End
Grocery
Phone 193 •
ming .besi.des his wife, :rite I former
Tena. Shera are three sons and three!
daughters, Charles of Winglism; Rob-
ert, with the Armed Services overseas;
James, Acne, Irene and Donna at
borne, also a brother and a sister,
William Chittick of Teeswater, ,and
Mrs. Morton Smith, New,, York,
A private service was held at his
late residence, Frances. Street, Satur-
day afternoon, which was conducted
by Rev, Alex Nimmo, Burial took
place in Wingham cemetery. The pall-
bearers were; Robert Vint, A. M.
Crawford, J, A, Wilson, Ed Nash,
Thomas Bower, James Murray,
BORN
maNTYRE — At Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, Oct. 12th, to
Mr. anti Mrs. Mervin. McIntyre,
1.4teknow, a son,
CRANSTON—At Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, Oct. 12th, to
Mr, and Mrs, Allen Cranston, R. R.
2, Lucknow, a daughter.
MITCHELL — At Wingham General
Hospital, on Sunday, Oct, 14th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, of
Wingham, a son,
ADAMS—At Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Monday, Oct. 15th, to Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon Adams, Wingham
a son.
HENDERSON—At Wingharn Gener-
al Hospital, on Monday, Oct. 15th,
to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hender-
son, Bluevale Road, a daughter.
BLUEVALE
Institute Held Splendid Meeting
The president, Mrs. J. H. Smith,
presided at the monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute, held in the com-
munity Hall. In answer to the roll
call, each member told why she was
a member of the Institute, The maj-
ority enjoyed the opportunity of meet-
ing the ladies of the community with
a common interest "Home and Coun-
try." Following the reading of the
correspondence, the sum of $10.00 was
voted to the Central War Charities
Fund. Mrs, J. H. Smith, Mrs. Carl
Johnston and Mrs. Harry Elliott was
named to the committee, to make de-
finite arrangements for the fowl supper
sponsored by the community. The
highlight of the afternoon was a visit
from the district 'president, Mrs. Ever-
ett Sparling of Gorrie. She gave an
interesting and instructive paper on
"Plastics", the manufacturer and the
many and varied uses.
A vocal duet by Mrs. George Heth-
erington and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon
was enjoyed. At the close of the
meeting refreshments were served by
the ladies.
Bazaar Very Successful
The Bazaar held in the community
1 I-Tall this week and sponsored by the
Ladies' Aid Society of Knox Presby-
terian church was a decided success.
The different booths were well sup-
plied and the buying was brisk. The
proceeds amounted to over $110.00,
from the following sources. A donation
$2,00; Home-made Baking, $20.70;
Post Office, $5.50; Articles made from
flour sacks, $12.30; aprons, $19.15;
Fish Pond, $5,75; Miscellaneous artic-
les, $21.15; Produce and flowers,
$15.45; Lunch, $14.35.
Prizes were awarded for the best
article made from flour sacks. A
quilt made by Mrs. Eldred Nichol and
Mrs, James McTavish won first prize;
second prize was awarded Mrs. R. F.
Garniss ,for an embroidered lunch
cloth and Miss Olive Scott won third
prize for a pair of pillow slips. During
the afternoon Mrs, Donald Robertson
supplied piano music,
Sunday Services
Rev. J. S. Bridgette occupied the
pulpit at the United Church on Sunday
morning and conducted communion
service, using as his theme "The
Lord's Supper" as recorded in 1st. Cor-
inthians 11th. chapter.
Mrs. Alex McCracken rendered the
solo, "Near to the Heart of God". The
service at Knox Presbyterian church
was conducted by Mr. Donald Sin-
clair, a student from Knox College,
Toronto. He took as his text, "The
Lion bath roared, who will not fear,
the Lord, God bath spoken, who• can
but prophesy."
Mr. and Mrs. George Hethering-
ton and son, Bobbie, spent Sunday
with friends at l3lyth and attended the
Anniversary services.
1114188 Margaret Rolph, who has been
under the doctor's care for a week is
making satisfactory progress,
Mr, and Mrs, George Thornton,
Mrs. 3. Wickstead and Mrs, Hilliard
Jefferson, visited their friends, Mr. and.
Mrs, Brown at Dunnville.
Blackmore, and Miss Lois
Elliott, Reg. N., Toronto, spent the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs. R. Elliott.
Lorne McCrackin of Seaforth, was
a Sunday visitor with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Alex MeCrackin.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. .Mower are
spending this week with Dougall Stra-
chan and other relatives near Brussels.
Mrs. W. 1. Johnston, Mrs, Alex Mc-
Crackin, Mrs. Arthur. Shaw, Miss Mar-
garet Curtis, Mrs. Edward Johnston
CHECK AND COMPARE .THEZ: SPECIALS
They will convince yon;it ays to deal at the
V ,
. Red Front Grocery
Kellogg's All Bran, 16 oz. pkg...
,...Pree IVIeasurnig Glass .... ,,,,, ..23e
atroore Wheat Berries---
5 lb. pkg. special . ,. 23c
Nippy Nut Peanut Butter —
12 oz. for 24c, 16 ,oz. for 32e
Gilletts Lye, 2 tins for ...,...... 23c
Vanilla Extract, 4 ez, for .....„.-.8e
Lifelmoy soap .„..--,...., 2 for hic
Woodbury!s Facial Soap, 2 - lac
5,0.S. Scouring Pads, spec,„14c
Classic Cleanser, tin „.„........, 4c
Macaroni—Ready-cut or Alphabet, special lb.. . .Sc
Matches--best quality, strike anywhere, 3 boxes 25c
Dominion Tea—pure garden tea, 14 lb. pkg.. , ,32c
Sugar, best White or Yel,...8c lb,
Moody Toilet Flush ,,,,, . , n ,,, ,.... 23c
Oxford Inn Veg. Soup, tin.....10c
Rose Bak. Powder, 1 lb. tin 15c
Gold Medal Baking Powder,
guaranteed no alum, 1 lb tin 23c
H.P. Sauce, $1/2 oz,""bottle —31c
Certo, for preserves, jellies - 24c
Clark's Mushroom or Aspara-
gus Soups, 2 tins .....,„„ ,,,,, . 15c
1).C1, Pudding Powders .„ ,,,,,, —.5e
Nestle's Milk, special, tin ......„-He
•••••MIONNIM•110
Old Dutch Cleanser, chases dirt2 tins for 19c
Habitant Pea Soup, 28 ounce tins , .._ .. . 2 tins 25c
Bologna Special—Maple Leaf, Schneiders, .
and Coleman's . , _ _ . _ _ . _ , . . _ lb. 21c
Robinhood Flour, 98 lb. $2.50
Pat-a-Pan Pastry, 24-lb. 75c
Huron Pastry, 24-1b. ..„ ...... _.,„, 69c
Huron Pastry, 7 lb. 24c
Better Krust, 244b....„ 72c
Robinhood Oats, 5 lb.. pkg, 26c
Sunkist Oranges 344s 1/2 dz. 18c
252s 1/2 doz. 24c, 200c 1/2 dz. 27c
Large 100 Grapefruit 3 for 25c
Sweet Yams, special, 1134 10c
Celery, crisp, fresh, bunch 9c
California Red Emperor
Sanka Coffee—drink it
Grapes, special lb. . . . .15c
and sleep . _ . 1 lb. par 59c
Red Delicious, spec. 6 - 25c Apples—B.C. 125's size,
Strong Tin Pails, 14 quart
size 55c, Strainer Pails ..,....,.82c
Wax Roll Paper 50 ft. 14c
Javex Concentrate, bottle 14c
Vinegars, Canada best, gal....45c
XXX Vinegars, spec.,gal 36c
Cooked and Cured Mats
Turnips, Potatoes, and Carrots.
Phones 17 and 2. FREE DELIVERY
Mrs. Joseph Curtis attended the W.
M. S. Sectional meeting at the United
Church, Belgrave.
Will Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Hall, who has been a patient at
the Memorial Hospital, Listowel, was
removed to Victoria Hospital, London,
for further treatment.
Mr, j, C. Higgins attended the fun-
oral of his sister, Mrs. Jessie Fleming,
at foridon this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chilvers left
on Monday for Kincardine, where Mr.
Chilvers has purchased a grocery busi-
ness, Mr. and Mrs. Chilvers came to
Bluevale from Lakelet two years ago,
and have made many friends in that
time. -
Mr. and Mrs, A. Ashley and family,
Molesworth, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Moffat,
Mrs. J. W. Johnson left this week
for Toronto, to make her home with
her sister, Miss Fair.
evffinew, 11111193151f
ATTENTION
HORSE DEALERS
We are in the market to buy
old Live Horses.
Write for price.
....‘ •
'with= Stone Sons
Limited
Ingersoll, Ontario
43300113923104:s4. .....„..
Orders Receiv- Now
— For —
• November Delivery
— Of —
Oil burners
Equip your furnace with a modern Oil Burner.
No Muss — No Fuss.
PERCY CLARK
212 Phone
Here's
Just
,cces,„
.4, ..
st; ‘‘,
A Fall shipment of "Loafers"
has just
The "Loafer" is
Shoe News
Arrived
...,
rt .,.
01" t 1 '
t
,.:,-
in leather or suede
been received.
the ideal shoe for girls.
Rhys Pollock
"Shoes for all the family"
— ... ._._
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. W. J. Greer is viiiting for a
few days at Barrie.
Mr. R. A. Spotton is on a business
trip to Vermont this week,
Mrs. A. D. MacWilliam of Loudolit,
spent the week-end with friends in
town.
Mrs. Agar of Chatham, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Dunlop and
Mr, Duulop.
Miss Rachel Currie of Galt, is visit-
ing at the home of her brother, Mr.
John 'Currie.
Miss A. L. Wilson of Toronto, is
visiting her brother, Mr. J. A. and
Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Marion Hinde of Freeport, is
spending a holiday with her mother,
Mrs. C. Hinde.
Mrs. Earl Bentley of Galt, spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Pattison.
Mr. Robt. Arbuckle and Mrs. Ruth-
erford Reavie spent a few days last
week in London.
Mr. and,-Mrs, H. J. Rahlves of Tor-
onto, were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John 'Galbraith.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tiffin and Col-
leen of Langside spent Sunday at the