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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-11-15, Page 5,e1M E LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Edna Walker spent the week- end with her sister in London. Miss Florence Barber of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Marjorie Herd of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. W. J. Greer was a visitor with ' her sister, Mrs. Stan Smith of Guelph. Mrs. James Porter of Detroit, visit- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Purdon, Mr. Geo. Wright of Leamington, was a recent visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Low, Lower, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. John Black and daugh- ter, Bernice, of Dungannon, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coutts. Mr. Bill Galbraith of Toronto Uni- versity, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, A. Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watchorn and family of, Kitchener and Miss Janet Stroud visited on Sunday with Mr. Keeping Meat Fresh for Europe 2,200 CARS SINCE Y.E DAY was the redord of the Canadian Patifie Railway at Montreg up to the end of October for icing the refrigerator cars which transport perishable food for export to Europe. Of these cars, 05 'per cent were loaded with meat, as seen in the refrerator ear (above) Which lteept its valuable cargo at low temperature by having:up to a on of crushed ice (lower left and salt (lower right) added to its bunkers daily. Find that warm Winter Ov. ercoat you need here — at a thrifty low price! Expertly tali'ored of quality woollens! Choose from Vel- vet - Collared Chesterfields, stunning dressmaker coats— perfect with your fur access- ories! Black, brilliant colors Causuals, Officers' Reefers, —Sizes for Misses, Women. Overcoats arm •• Winter .1.11.11.11.1.140.110011.101.11111111 HANNA'S Mks LADIES SHOP 1 NMI" T he n n. Busy C orner orocer A •Grocpry with' the Largest Weekly Specials throughout store, ObirlboOd Flew! _42,04 Pat-a-Pan Pastry, 24,)1), 754 Huron Pastry, .24,1b, ---„, 690 • Huron Pastry, I lb, 24c • setter Krug, g44b, .... „ ... 720 Sunkist Oranges Ms dz, 13c 2524 1/2 .dox. 24c, 200c 1/2 4s, 27e Large 100 Grapefruit for .25c -.Sweet Yams, special, lb. —10c Celery, crisp, fresh, bunch,--10c Chateau or Maple Leaf Cheese, % lb, pkg, . , ,19c Canadian Pasteurized cheese, 2 lb. box , . .. 690 Cured Old Cheese, colored; special „ ..38c Med. Canadian Cheese, special „ 34c lb. Corn Syrup, Lily win, 2 lb, 22c Heinz Soup, Cream of Asp, Veal or Cricken with Rice, 2 for 23c Harry Horne's Soup IVIix Sc Cowan's Cocoa, 1 lb. tin Success Ploer Wax, 33c for 29c • Milk Pails, heavy tin, for ..,„.55c Strainer Mill; Pails, for _. ,...85e WoodburY's Toilet Soap, 2 - 13c Clark's Mushroom Soup, 2 - 15c Eatmore Wheat Berries, 5 lb. sack .... _23c Rideau Hall Coffee, fine or regular, 1 lb. jar . . .46c Rideau Hall Coffee, lb. tin for 24c Nabob Coffee, 1 lb. jar for • 55c Red Rose Tea, /2 lb. pkg 35c Qld Dutch Cleanser, for 19c Gillett's Lye, 2 tins for . ..... 23c Sugar, White or Yellow, lb Sc Dominion Tea, '/2 lb. ..32c Moody's Toilet Flush 23c Miracle Whip, 8 oz. jar 21c Rose Baking Powder, lb. tin 1.5c Ripe Sound Tomatoes, lb. ..... ....23c Claifornia Grapes, only lb 15c Iceberg Head Lettuce ......,...._ 13c Crisp Green Celery, bunch 10c Cabbage, Turnips, Bananas, Car- rots, Onions. Cooking Onions, bag 35c Best Bologna, lb. for ... Cottage Rolls, Sausage, Weiners Fancy Meats special priced. Pudding Powders, Ewings, Gold Medal in lb. tins, substitute for Corn Starch, special .....__...-.,...24c Dandy Boy Cocoa, 2 lb. tin- 38c Red Front Grocery If You Can't Come Phone 17 or 2, We Deliver. Thursday', Nov* 15th, 1945 If It's Food It's Yemens We Cater U Need a Taxi Call YEMENS Phone 176 WINGFIAM ADVANC . „ and Mrs.C. Rettinger. Miss Jean Mitchell was a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Mitchell. We regret to report that Mr. Mitchell is ill at present. Mr. and. Mrs. J. H. Jermyn and daughter, Mary Lou, Mrs. J. M. How- ell, also Mr. J. H. Gannett and son, Jim, Toronto, spent the week-end with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs; H. J. Fensham and little daughter Linda of Kitchener, and Mr. J. E. Smith of London, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Stevens and son, Victor, of Montreal, spent a few days with her brother, Mayor and Mrs. Dav- idson. Victor just returned from over- seas after five years' service with the Royal Can. Engineers. Mrs. Bert Wellwood and Miss Caro- line, also ,Mr. Charles Wellwood of London, were attending the funeral of Mrs. George Betts at Port Huron, Mich., on Tuesday. The late Mrs. Betts was a sister of Mrs. Wellwood, also of Mr. E. A. Hammond of South Ben,, Indiana, formerly of Wingham. WEDDINGS Martyn Brooks A quiet autumn wedding was*sol- emnized at the Presbyterian manse. Wingham, on Thursday, November 8th., at 4 o'clock, when Helen Gert- rude, eldest daughter of Mrs. Agnes Brooks of Wingham and the late Mr. Clarence Brooks, was united in mar- riage to LICpI. Edgar Harrison (Ted) Martyn, R. C. A. S. C,, formerly of Toronto, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Martyn, of Harriston. Im- mediate relatives were in atendance. The bride wore a lovely street length pale green costume with gold sequins, and a corsage, of red roses. The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Wells, who, were a -charming pale blue cos, tunie, Ptee Jack Brooks, brother of the bride, attended the groom, • The groom and 'beet man were in Uniform, After. the wedding •a reception was held at the home of the bride „which was attended by immediate relatives' and friends, The young couple will spend a honeymoon in Western Ontario before taking up residence in London, Mr. Harold Martyn of Scott street, is a brother of the groom. VanNess - Warner Saint George's Church on the Hill, was the scene of a pretty wedding, when Dorothy Ilean Warner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Warner, became the bride of George Harry (Bud) Van- Ness, son of Mr. and. Mrs, Paul E. VanNess, The bride, given in mar- riage by her father wore Ivory satin and Valencia lace with a finger-tip veil and carried t.a bouquet of American Beauty roses and white Baby Mums, The attendant was the bride's twin sister, Miss Inez Warner, who was at- tired in powder blue marquisette and taffeta gown and headdress and carried yellow mums. The groom's brother, Mr, Jack VanNess, recently returned from overseas, was the best man and Mr. Bernard Warner, recently dis- charged from the R,C.A.F., was usher. At a reception held at the bride's par- ent's home Mrs. Warner received in an airforce blue suit with black accessor- ies and wearing a corsage of pink car- nations. Mrs. VanNess the groom's mother wore a cerise wool dress with black accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. For traielling, the bride donned a powder blue suit with black accessories and a fur top coat. After the wedding trip to New York the couple will reside in Toronto. DIED SMITH—At Brucelield, on Tuesday, Nov. 13th, John H. Smith in his 87th year. The remains are resting at the residence of his son, Mr. Alvin D. Smith, Bluevale. Service wilr4be held at Bluevalc United Church at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 15th..Bur- ial will take „place in Dungannon cemetery. THE ROAD AHEAD A Column for Service People By Powell Smily This week's column answers 'some of the frequently asked questions about who to see in connection with various phases of rehabilitation. I 'would like to apply my Re-estab- lishment Credit to the setting up of a small business. Whom should I con- tact in this matter? You must write to, or visit, the nearest office of the Department of Veterans' Affairs, since in the final analysis it will be this Department which will approve or disapprove your application. Of course, sound com- mercial advice can be obtained from any of the hundreds of Citizens' Com- mittees throughout Canada, or your local Chamber of Commerce, or Better Business Bureau. On the whole, how- - 11111111111111111,111111a, I Have In Stock Choice Selection of Living Room, Bedroom, Bathroom, Verandah Fixtures Let me instal yogr furnace to ModPrWhOating arrangement Minneapolis Honeywell Electric Janitor experienced 1100 up. Orders taken now for IRANGETTES, Etc. My prices are right. Wingham Electric Service LOWER KINGHAM ROBERTSJ. (Veteran) Noticeof Change of Business I wish to express my apprec- iation to the people of Belgrave and district for their patronage during my 26 years in business. I have sold my business to R. J. McKenzie and it is my hope that my customers will continue their patronage with him. J. A. Geddes ever, the DVA will be found to have the most comprehesive machinery for investigating all the circumstances con- nected with your case. * * How do I go about getting a home under the National Housing Act Secure a Questionairre from a branch office of the National Housing Administration or one of the approved Lending Institutions, and answer fully all the questions therein. When your application has been approved, see, or write to, the District Supervisor of Re-establishment Credit at the nearest office of the OVA. You must do this in order to get the proper authority for the expenditure of your Credit. .* In the event that I do not wish to take advantage of the NHA,, whom do see about building a home with my Credit? The District Supervisor of Re-estab- lishment Credit at nearest office of DVA. Only from him can come the authority to use your credit, and if the! authority is not given, the DVA will accept no responsibility for expenses incurred, * What is the process by which I obtain whatever licenses are necessary for me to operate my own business? See' the local office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. If you have satisfied them that your business has a good chance of succeeding, they will show you how to obtain a business license. They will also give you sound advice about the method for getting the supplies you need to set up your stock. Local Citizens' Committees, or Chambers of Commerce, or experienc- ed friends will give you information regarding permits, licenses, etc., re- quired in your locality. (If you have a problem, write to Re- habilitation Information Committee, Wartime Information Board, Ottawa. Wartime Information Board, Ottawa.) BELMORE A service of Remembrance was held in the United Church Sabbath after- noon, conducted by the pastor. Mrs. King of Brussels presided at the org- an and William Spiers sang a beautiful solo, "Teach Me To Pray", Mrs. Thos. Abraham unveiled the honour roll. In the evening Miss FranceS Long- ley, nice of the Longley family gave her address accompanied by views of Africa, which were splendid. Rev, Alex Nimmo of Wingham and Rev. Hewitt assisted with the service, which was certainly a beautiful One. Why was Wingliam so quiet on Hallowe'en, because the ghosts that prowl cable to our village. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mahoney of Lon- don. attended the funeral of Mrs, Mc- Glynn on Monday morning. Mrs. McGlynn died very suddenly Oti Fri- day morning. P. 3, has our symp- athy in the loss of a loving mother and friends. Mrs. Win. Edwards opened her home Thursday afternoon when the war workers gathered around a quilt, A shower was held at Lanes school for till ErringtOn and bride. We are overjoyed that some of our service men are going into farming, Sgt, Tom Inglis has purchased the farm lately vacated by Cliff 'Platio, We welcome Tom and his bride to our community, Mr. Mack Metcalfe has also pur- chased a farm near Mildmay, We are very sorry to lose ,,IVIack. Miss Audrey Hunkin. 'of 13Inevale, Was home on Sunday .also Lyle Eitcb. Mrs. Vina Newans is visiting her daughter in •Goderich, Mr, Ed. Lawrence is nursing a broken thumb, E .FEDERATION ANNUAL MONO Lawrence Taylor Was Elected Presi.. dent At the annual meeting of the East Wawanosh Unit of the Federation of Agriculture held in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave, on Friday evening last week the following officers and directors were elected; President, Lawrence Taylor; vice-pres. John Buchanan; Directors S. No. 8, Art Scott; S. S. No. 9, Ronald Coultes; S. S. No. 10, Orval McGowan; S. S. No, 11, Lorne Scott; S. S, No. 13, Albert Coul. tes; U. 5. S. No. 11, Calvin Falconer; U. S. S. No, 3, Dan Hallahan; U. S. S. No, 5, Lewis Ruddy; U. S. S. No. 6, Howard Campbell; U. S. S. No. 7, Mason Robinson; U. S, S. No. 14, Aldin Purdon; U. S, S. No. 16, Carl Govier; U. S. S. No. 17, William Mc- Clenaghan. The old and new direct- ors will meet Thursday evening this week, November 15th., at the Belgrave Co-operative Club rooms at 8 pp. A program of" National Film pic- tures were shown by Mr. Harvey Johnston of Morris, and Mr. C. R. Coulfe's gave a short address on the Hog Producers' Organization. The President, Mr. Norman Rad- ford called for the auditors report which was given by Mr. A. E. Walsh, who stated that lie and Mr. Norman McDowell had found the books in good order and correct, The Secretary-Treasurer's report was as follows: Township executive meetings, 12; 1945 membership, 135; no, of members signed on the 115 mill bases for 1946, 180. Receipts Ch on hand from 1944 $ 88.22 Membership Fees 136.00 2nd. Prize Farm Forum at- tendance contest 20.00 Banquets, etc. 207.33 Total 451.55 Expenditures Bond Banquet, Membership fees, etc. Secretary salary Cash on Hand ...... Total 451.55 Assets Three Victory Bonds value $250.00. GLENANNAN Mr. Win. A. Black of Brussels, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Reuben Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and Shirley, of Hamilton,1 was week-end as guests with the tatter's parents, 'Mr. Dresses, coats, 140, Gloves Remember Sale Positively Closes Saturday Night This Week. Cash In On These Bargains All H. E. Isard Co. Stock Is being Cleared at Lowest Prices Welwoods Clearance Sale Closes 10 P.M. SATURDAY THIS WEEK 50.00 319.00 25.00 56,00 Evening Auxiliary Had Charge of W. SEE M. S. Meeting US Members of the Evening Auxiliary 1 For had Charge of the November Wom- an's Missionary Meeting in Wingham United Church with Mrs. Stan Hall, presiding. The subject for devotion and study was "Africa" and prayers for the missionaries there were offered by Mrs. Galbraith, Mrs. Chas, Lloyd and Miss 13. Bennett. The new study book on Africa was introduced by Mrs. Geo. Howson who gave a very interesting talk illustrated with maps and posters. She said it is ten years since the W. 1\1. S. studied Africa and Africa has changed a lot in ten years. During tre war, the spot light has been turned on that dark continent, and for and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln. MesSis. Vern and Allen Reid spent Sunday in Owen Sound. Mips Margaret Bryce has returned. to her home after spending a few day-; visiting relatives in Guelph. Miss Annie Stokes was a weak-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mor- land, Kincardine. NEW STUDY BOOK WAS INTRODUCED McGILL I Radio Service Phone 380. immuninsommir the missionaries there is still the open road and the unfinished task. Mrs. Keating sang, "Teach me to Pray" ac- companied by Mrs. W. W. Currie at the piano. In connection with the study, Mrs. Hall gave a verse exposi- tion of the hymn, "In Christ there is no East or West." A report of the Sectional meeting at Belgrave was giv- en by Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw. Mrs. E. S. Copeland, hospital visitor, reported having -called on patients there every week. The meeting was closed by Mrs. W. A. Irwin. MIEREINERMIlifazszmfignasztemsam RADIOS REFRIGERATORS WASHERS We have been appointed agents for the coming Sparton line. • .r •r -eretlotowexpro,: Avvrtrli.....-. .r •r -eretlotowexpro,: Avvrtrli.....-.