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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-11-22, Page 5For Men of the Hour! Puzzled about what to buy for "those men"— it's really n9 problem at all. Just find out what their glove sizes are, then let up help you to pick the style, We have the styles desired by all men— from the outdoor type to the solemn business man. Pigskins, fur-lined, processed fabrics, fine leathers and wools. $1.75 Up HANNA L CO., LTD. jewels $3750 11-1)11tECT011.... 17 jewels $5/56 Term:: in accordance with Wartime Prices and Trade Board Regultietts. DAVID CROMPTON JEWELLER "HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT, " SHOP • AT THE. Red Front Grocery NEW SI-ITPMENTS ARRIVING DATLY-,-,Cn STOCKS ARE LARGER AND OUR PRICE S ARE LOWER,--irov CAN M, PENT) YOU SAVE MORE WHEN YOU PURCHASE HERE, CANNED SALMON Just arrived, this season pack New Canned Vegetables, Jams and Marmalades Robin Hood Pan Dried Oats, 5 lb. sack , . —26c Robinhood Flour, 98 Ib $2,50 Pat-a-Pan Pastry, 24-1h. 75c Huron Pastry, 24-1b. 69c Huron Pastry, 7 lb. 24c Better Trust, 244b. _ 72c Sunkist Oranges 344s Vz dz. 18c 252s ,04. doz. 24c, 200c 1/2 dz, 27c Large IRO Grapefruit .....4 for 25C Sweet Yarns, special, lb, ......... Chateau or Maple Leaf Cheese, 1/2 lb. pkg. ...19c Canadian Pasteurized Cheese, 2 lb, box . 69c Cured Old Cheese, colored, special 38c IVIecl, Canadian Cheese, special 34c lb. Corn Syrup, Lliy wht, 2 lb. 22c Heinz Soup, Cream. of Asp. Veal or Cricken with Rice, 2 for 23c Harry Horne's Soup Mix 8c Cowan's Cocoa, 1 lb. tin .....-,.23c Success Floor Wax, 33e for 2k Milk Pails, heavy tin, for Strainer Milk Pails, for 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, 1/2 lb. tin for 24c Nabob Coffee, 1 lb. jar for' 55c Red Rose Tea, 1/2 lb. pkg 35c Gillett's Lye, 2 tins for 23c Dominion Tea, 1/2 lb. 32c Miracle Whip, 8 oz. jar 21c Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 for 19c Sugar, White or Yellow, lb, ...... 8c Moody's Toilet Flush 23c Rose Baking Powder, lb. tin 15c Ripe Sound Tomatoes, lb ...... ,..23e Clark's Mushroom Soup, Special 2 tins for 15c Crisp Green Celery, bunch.„...1.0c Cabbage, Turnips, Bananas, Car- rots, Onions. Cooking Onions, bag 35c Best Bologna, lb. for 21c 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 •••••Mmw... Red Front Grocery If You Can't Come Phone 17 or 2. We Deliver. 111111M11‘. ---11111111111111111N Christmas Gift Ideas Galore VISIT The Wallpaper Shop and See CRYSTAL WARE "Gifts from a WHAT-NOT SHELVES Hundred Sources" SILVER WARE CHINA TEA POTS CANDLES CHRISTMAS'CARDS Come In and WHAT-NOT ORNAMENTS Look Around. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS .1•••••••=• Experienced FURNITURE WORKERS CABINET MAKERS BELT SANDERS — TRIM SAWYERS SHAPER HANDS ROUTER OPERATORS GOOD WAGES Steady Employment Modern Equipment 5 day week — Apply NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, KITCHENER, Dominion Electrohome Industries Ltd., Furniture and Woodworking Division, 31 Edward St; KITCHENER Thum,, November 22, 194$ WINGHAM ADVANCE- TIMES PAC LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. C.' 'Whitfield spent the week- end with Seaforth friends. Capt. B. H. Bedford and Mrs. Bed- ford spent a few days last week in Ot', tawa. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bateson and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fuller spent the week- qui in London: Mrs. K. Peacock of Portland, Ore- gon, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Williamson. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Beecroft are visiting this week with the latter's parents, at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holmes and Cpl. R. W. Holmes and Kenneth, spent the week-end in Toronto. L.A.C. Donald Adams who has been stationed at Dartmouth, N. S., spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Gwen Adams. WEDDINGS Lillow - McMimn A quiet wedding was solemnized at tre Rectory, Beeton, on Saturday, November 17th,, at 4 o'clock, when Rev. Mr. WelSh united in marriage Evelyn Margaret, daughter of Mr. David McMimn and the late Mrs. Mc- Mimn, of Tottenham, and iMr. Arnold Cecil Lillow, eldest son of Mrs, Nellie Lillow, Bluevale. The bride was attir- ed in a floor-length dress of shell pink crepe with a cdrsage of orchids and carried a prayer book. She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Norma Mc- Minn wearing blue crepe. The groom was supported by his brother, John Martin Lillow of Bluevale. Following the ceremony the bridal party motored to Toronto, where a re- I ception was held and later the bride and bridegroom left for a trip to De- troit, and other points. For travelling, the bride wore a black crepe dress, black coat, Persian Lamb trimmed, and matching accessories. On their return they Will reside at Bluevale where the groom operates a general store and electrical businesS., OBITUARY John. H. Smith The funeral of the late John H. Smith, was held from ,the Bluevale United Church on ThtIrsday,. Novem- ber 15th., at 2 p,m. Rev. Mr. Aitkin- son of Brucefield United Church and Rev. Alex Nimmo, ,of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, eon- ducted the service. The deceased was born near Dun- gannon, in 1858, the son of James Smith and Margaret Mallough. In 1904 the family moved to the ninth concession of Turnberry Township, where he farmed and took an active in.. 'West in the former Eadie's church, being for many fears an elder and Sun- day School Superintendent. In 1927, he retired to Bluevale, where Mrs. Smith died in 1932. Surviving are, one daughter, Mrs. H. F. Berry of Brucefield, •and four sons, Joseph E,, of Turnberry Tvirp.; Alvin D,, Blue- vale; Lawson, Seattle, Washington; and Elmer.of Portland, Oregon. Also surviving are thirteen grand children, and ten great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Thos. Begley of Leaming- ton. The pallbearers were, George Heth- erington, Carl Johnston, Ross Smith, William Peacock, ,Charles Mathers, and Wilson Thornton, members of the Loyal Orange Association with which the deceased had been affiliated for nearly seventy years. He also was a member of the Canadian Order of Forresters. Friends were present from Bruce- field, Leamington, Goderich, Dungan- non, Lucknow, Stratford and Erin. Mrs. Edward S. Culley Mrs. Mary Ann Culley, widow of the late Edward S. Culley,. died Monday last week at the residence of her son- in-law, William Yeates, Sarnia, at the age of 81. Surviving are four daugh- ters, Mrs. William Yeates, Mrs, Wil- liam Bailey, Mrs. Herb Holiday, all of Sarnia, and Mrs. Norman Heal of Wingham; two sons, Robert Culley of Thorndale, and Walter of Preston. There are 30 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. The funeral ser- vice was held Thursday afternoon at the Robb Funeral Home. Interment following at Beechwood cemetery, Forest. Alexander McGowan The funeral of the late Alexander McGowan, was held from his home on the 3rd. concession of East Wawa- nosh on Sunday afternoon.' Services were in charge of Rev. A, Sinclair, pas- tor of St. Andrew's 'United Church, of which Mr. McGowan was a faithful member. Mr. Albert Walsh sang a solo accompanied by 'Mrs. Frank Mar- shall. The pallbearers were Mervin Richmond, Leslie Johnston, George McGowan, Roy Toll, Norman Rad- ford and Frank Marshall. Interment was made in Union Cemetery. The late Mr. McGowan was in his 76th year, was the youngest of a fam- ily of eight, five girls and three boys. His parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. George McGowan, bought the farm on which he was born and has since resid- ed from the government and were among the earliest settlers of the town- I Have In Stock Choice Selection -of Living Room, Bedroom, Bathroom, Verandah Fixtures Let me instal Your furnace to a modern heating arrangement Minneapolis Honeywell Electric Janitor experienced hook up. Orders taken now for RANGETTES, Etc, My prices are right, Wingham Electric Service LOWER WINGHAM fr-ROBERTS (Veteran) r If It's Food It's Ye .ens We Cater . U Need a Taxi Call YEMENS Phone 176 ship. Mr. MdGowan had been in poor health for a few years from a heart condition but his ,death was quite un- expected'following an attack of pneum- onia. Forty-nine years ago this NeW Year's Eve, he was married to Annie Anderson, daughter of Finlay Ander- son, for thirty years treasurer of East Wawanosh. Besides. his widow, he leaves three sons, Orville on the homestead, Hil- liard of Hamilton and Finlay at Fer- gus. Mrs. Richard T. Miller The death of a former Morris resi- dent, Mrs. Richard T. Miller, took place. in Detroit, Mich., on Monday, Nov, 19th. Mrs. Miller, who was in her 86th year, was born in Morris township (Wingham Junction), and following her marriage she lived on the 1st line of Morris until she went to Detroit in 1924. Her maiden name was Agnes Kirkwood Henderson, and her husband predeceased her 22 years ago. She leaves to mourn her passing, two daughters, Miss Mary and Mrs. Thomas (Janet) Smith, both of De. troit. One son, John Miller; prede- ceased her in July this year. She is also survived by a brother, William James Henderson, Wingham Junction. Mrs. Miller was a member of the Pres- byterian Church, The funeral service will be held at the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. John J. Cruickshank, Victoria St., Wingham, at 2 p.m., on Friday, Nov, 23rd. Rev. Alex Nimino of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church will offi- ciate. Burial will take place in Wrox- eter cemetery. TURNBERRY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Board 'To Advertise For Caretakers For 1946 Minutes of meeting of Board of School Trustees of Tp. School Area of Turnberry, Novemeber 16th. Mein- bets all present, Minutes of previous meeting were read and on motion of Eadie and. Willits were adopted. Motion by Walpole and Johnston that the following items be paid. R, J. Hueston & Son, lumber $81.15; Glen Appleby, labor, S, S, No. 3, 11, $31.00; D. Rae & Son, coke, S. S. No, 11, $44.80; Machan Bros., ac., $7,80; 0, Gallaway, labor, $98.60; Jas. Gib- bons, labor, S. S. No, 11, $2.40; 'Joe Bailey, labor, S. S. No. $10.00; J. Willits, labor, S. S. No. 4, $85.00; Fred Hogg, labor, S. S. No. 8, $20.00; Tyn- dall Ritchie, labor S. S. No. 11, $1,20; Joe Kerr, gravel, S, S. No. 11, 0.15; Beaver Lumber Co,, $21.36; Henry Mothers, coal, S. S. No. 4, $65.48; Frank Powell, posts, S. S. No. 9, $1,60; Stanley Dennis, cedar S. S. 9, $6,00; Bell Telephone acct,, $1.01; C. J. Wae- chter, cleaning outdoor toilets, S. S. No. 6, 11, $2.00; E. F, Reed at Son, supplies, $116.84; W, Montgenviery, transportation, $11.90; Fred Montgom- ery, $9.10;Mra. Pickell, music S. S. No. 2, 4, $19.00; Mae Johann, music, S. S. No, 8, 6, 8, 9, $86.00; Mrs, Selling, eatetaker, S. S. 4,'$11.00; Mrs, Seim& der, caretaker S. S. No. 8, $12.50; Franck, acct,, balls, towel rack, pail, $4./6; Bateman, transportation, $16.00; C. Derbecker, $16.00; Gordon Simmons, 3 months fees, Wingham school, .$7,50; Carried, Motion by Willits and Johnston that we advertise for caretakers for 1046, Particulars regarding ,duties May ;be had from any member of the board, Applitations to ibe inhand of Seey..Treas,, not later than 12 o'clock noon, December 20th. Advertisement to be given two insertions in Wingham Advance-Times, Carried. A deputation from S. S. No, 5, wait- ed on the board regarding the installa- tion of electricity in that school. On of Johnston and' Eadie the secretary was instructed to transmit a diagram of building to Hydro. Commission at Toronto for blue print of system of in- stallation acceptable to Dept. of Edu- cation. Motion by Walpole and. Eadie that we adjourn to meet on Thursday, Dec. 20th„ at 2 p.m. Carried. I.J. Wright, Chairman. Thos. Gilmour, Sec.-Treas. HURON-BRUCE FARM FORUM !•••••••.d. Huron-Bruce Boundary Farm For- um met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McKague with an attendance of 32. It was reviewg night but the question of rationing proved interest- ing. It was a problem to make a de- cision in regrads to sugar and butter as to whether there was surplus or not. It was agreed that all could do with more but none suffered very bad- ly as yet. It was thought that meat rationing was not so necessary but it was not understood whether there was a surplus or not. It was agreed that ceiling prices should be left the way they are at present. The second question as to what agreement \a father and son should have on tlij farm, it was thought this depended on the son, some times they do not like farming and in most cases there is more than one son. The remainder of the evening was spent at progressive euchre, High prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Fred Porter and low by Harvey Jenkins, who played as a lady. High for men was 'won by Arthur Bryce and low went to Bob McKaguc. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross King. WESTFIELD The Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cook with a good attendance. This was Review night, and after the radio program the following questions were -discussed, "Would the farmer approve that wheat be kept at a mini- mum of $1.00 per bushel for the next 5 years and not to exceed $1.25 by next fall. 27 present approved. The food and agriculture organization as constituted at present has no power to make or force an agreement on the exchange of food products between countries. Do you think they should have power 'to do so, 80 voted yes. The recreation period was in charge of Douglas Campbell. The Forum next week will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan with Mr. and Mrs Earl Wightman as social convenor:3, The 5 minute talk Will be given by Mrs. Albert Campbell. The young people met on Wednes- day evening with a good attendance. The meeting• was in charge of Arnold Cook, scripture lesson was read by Jimmy Buchanan, topice,. Ilia. Taylor, prayer, Norma Taylor. Social activi- ties were enjoyed, Rev. Dr. McMillati of Toronto, was the guest speaker at Westfied on Sun- day and gave a splendid address, tak- ing as his subject "He that bath shall be given unto", Rev. McMillan was entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A: Campbell. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Wightman and children of Welland, visited re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and John, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Witi. Miller of Goderich,' Mr. Warren Bamford of Preston, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Bamford. Mr; and Mrs. Gordon Snell visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mario! of Goderich. Mrs. Win, Blair visited over the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Har- old Walsh of Wingham. Mrs, Jean Rechnit of Blyth, is spending sonic time with her sister, Mrs.. Walter Cook, Miss Mildred Thornton of Kitchen- et, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell. The members of the Bed Cross met in the basement of the church on Wed- nesday -and completed three luilts. A pot luck dinner was served. In the afternoon the W. M. S. meeting was held with Mrs. George Wightman in charge of the Devotional programme. I-Tyirin "What a Friend We Rave Jesus" was sung, Scripture lesson ' was read by Mit. Charles Smith, priy. er by Mrs. George Wigrtrnat. The SEE US For RADIOS REFRIGERATORS WASHERS We have been 'appointed agents for the coming Sparton line. McGILL Radio Service Phone 380. Mrs. Russell Dennis and Dianne, have returned home, after spending the past weeks at Niagara on the Lake, with Pte. Russell Dennis. Sgmn. Edwin Chandler and Mrs. Chandler have returned to Elora, after spending part of his furlough with rel- atives in Wingham, district. Mrs. A. Nimmo returned home on Tuesday after spending some time in Montreal and Nova Scotia on account of the illness of her aunt. She was met in Toronto by her husband. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deyell were: Mr, and Mrs. Richard Park, Mrs. K." Hodgins, Miss Stewart and Mrs. Jack Park of Dungannon, Mr. and Mrs. Begley also Mrs. Begley Sr, of Leamington, were guests at the Deyell home last week. 1st. chapter in the new Study Book which is on Africa, was given by Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs, Norman McDowell gave, a paper on "prayer or service". The singing of Face to Face With Christ, closed this part of the meeting: The business was conducted by the President, Mrs. Wm. McVittie, which opened with a hymn, prayer and re- sponsive reading. The treasurer re- ported $158.35 raised leaving a 'balance of $17.85 still to raise for allocation. which covers the increased asked for. The Autumn Thankoffering was $82,00 Mrs. McVittee reported purchasing blankets for National Clothing drive. It was decided to quilt 2 quilts at the December meeting. The ladies decid- ed to have a cleaning bee at the church on Thursday, November 22nd. Red Cross decided to send Christ- mas boxes to the 4 boys still overseas from the community. The W. A. treasurer was authorized to pay church treasure money for the organist. The meeting closed with prayer by the President. Mrs. Brock Brendall of Woodstock, visited with Mrs. Jack Carter and other friends. Mrs, Sam Nesbitt of Kincardine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Shackleton and baby of Crewe, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.