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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-01-31, Page 5Blankets Curta• ins.' .1 Bedspreads 11.014.60.0101e41 I i ii i WI I. r..,.i i-N TABLE OIL CLOTHS i .. it • i I New Shipment of BLOUSES and SKIRTS WI' i . just received. i WELWOODS 1 a i . • Successor to H. E. Isard & Co. i Phone 414. Wingham, Ont. i II . hi IIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111011111111111111111INIM11111111111111111111111•1•111111111111110111EMIMIINIII . i i . i is --: Ayres All-Wool BLANKETS, white, pair ...$8.50 i CURTAINS—Cottage Sets .$2.95 iii V= rifled CURTAINS _ .. , ., . , ..$3.95 , Chenille SPREADS ,,,,,,,,,, ,.....$12.50 i i i .• • n n n a • • a n • • n n n n n IIB 1K a 111 N n n !eiy Attend (G.,A, r. • _ 0101 Di) Chin, G. Chin; subs., Purvis, Havens, Frank Cordick, Walkerton. Linesman, 1 Agnew, Barker, Truskinski. Referee, "Toby" Greer, Lucknow. CANADA'S FIRST CARRIER COMMISSIONED • :** T.huwsday., January 31, 1946 W1N.GHAM. ADVANCE-TIMES 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111MUMMW11111111111111111115 • n n • n n • n n n n n n • ta • • n n compelling • Letterheads • • Booklets, Catalogues, • a Blotters, Tickets, • IN And anything M hi in direct sales material , • a a a is Th . 1, PHONE 34 • IMMIOEMEMESIMS John Bruce John Bruce of East Wawanosh, pass- ed away on Monday, January 21st., at the home of his niece, Mrs. Richard Chamney, concession 9, East Wawa- nosh, in his 88th year. Mr. Bruce was born in East Wawanosh and spent his entire life there. He was a son of Alexander Bruce and Esther OBITUARY ho's u (Pm 4 . BIUMUMUMNIMMMO UMM LEM id Dawson Bruce. who with several bro- thers and sisters, predeceased him, Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Mary Breene, of Cochrane, five nieces and two nephews. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon last, from the horrid of his niece Mrs. R. Chamney and Mr. Cham- ney, with burial in Brandon cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. G. H. Dunlop of Belgrave United Church, The pallbearers were Herron Jack McBurney, Gilbert Beeproft, John Mason, .Mason Robinson and Lewis Stonehouse. Mrs. Fred Churchill There passed away in Wingham General Hospital on Sunday, January 27, Olive E, Mulligan, wife of Fred Churchill. Mrs. Churchill was born at Morrisbank, 55 years ago and had al- ways lived within a few miles of her birthplace, She married Robert Ham- ilton who died ni 1927. In 1,933 she married Fred Churchill, who survives, together with three sons, Gordan and Vernon Hamilton of Hensall, and Earl Hamilton, Bluevale Road. Her only daughter, Mrs. Graham Chamney pre- deceased her six months ago. Also surviving are three sisters and a bro- ther: Mrs, Ecket, Western Canada; Mrs, John Wadel, Whitechurch; Mrs. Edward Barnard, Bluevale, and Nor- man Mulligan, Howick Township. ,,The funeral service was held in Bluevale United Church at 2 pan. on. Tuesday and was conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. S. Bridgette. Inter- ment was made in Wingham Cemetery. The pallbearers wene: Messrs. Win. Mitchell, Allan Barnard, Allan Ham- ilton, Harvey Mulligan, Melvin Ham- ilton, Eddie Waddel. Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery There passed away on Thursday, January 21st., at her residence, Lot 41, Con. 10, East Wawanosh, following a lengthy illness, Frances Mary Jackson, beloved wife of Mr. Lloyd Montgom- ery. The deceased was born in Hallett ToWnship, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson, who now reside on the 6th concession of Morris, and was in her 35th year. She was mar- ried at Blyth in 1929, and since then had resided in East Wawanosh. Be- sides her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Veret, age 16, at home, also her parents, one sister, Mrs. Ar- chie Montgomery of Morris and a bro- ther, Harvey Jackson of Owen Sound. She was a member of Belgrave Anglic- an Church, The funeral service was held at the residence at three o'clock, on Sunday, January 27th., and was conducted by her rector, Rev. Henderson of Blyth, assisted by Rev. Dunlop of Belgrave. Interment was made in Brandon cem- etery, Belgrave. The pallbearers were, James Coultes, Cecil Coultes, Norman Coultes, David Deacon, Fred Deacon, and Elwyn Chamney, The flower bearers were William Brydges, Cooper Nethery, Ronald Coultes, Ross Has- tings, Leonard James, Graeme And- erson, Harry Deacon, Howard Irwin, DIED NEWANS—In Goderich, on Saturday, January 26th, 1946, Mrs. Lavine Newans, in her 65th year, The fun- eral service was held in the Belmore United Church, , on Tuesday,. Jan. 29th. Interment was made in the Wroxeter Cementery. INURES/1M TALK HEARD BY LIONS (Continued from page One) made light of the' Germans were des- troyed. He found the cemeteries of th first war in good condition. He found the. trench systems of the last war in perfect condition around Vimy Ridge, These had been preserved in their 'original and he had inspected many of the dugouts, He reported that he had a book whiCh detailed the experiences of the 90th Battery, and he intended to present it to the Public Library so that interested persons could refer to it, Lion Wally Armstrong and Harley Crawford introduced a motion of thanks to Lion Bob for his most inter- esting account of the work of the 99th Battery, Lion Jack McKibbon con- veyed the thanks of the Club to Lion Bob. "Cactus Mac" McDonald of CKNX entertained the Lions with sev- eral songs of the West and led the Club in a sing song. Guests of the Club were Sgt, Frank Crawford, Fred Howson, John Currie, Norman Welwood, Capt, (Lion) A. D. MacWilliam, Mike McPhail, Joe Ella- cott, Bob Casemore and Rutherford Reavie. Lion Jack McKibbon welcom- ed all the guests, and many of the re, turned men spoke briefly, expressing their appreciation at being home once more. Lion Jack Reavie led in the singing, and as a special request he called upon Lions Fred Davidson, Wilfred Hamil- ton, Stan Hall and Cliff McAvoy to render the tong "School Days." Har- mony seemed to be lacking as each singer had his own impiession of this song and Lions felt that practice was required. Treasurer Clayton 'Gatn- inage made loud complaints against some Lion who at the last meeting had deposited one meat token in the fine boy. Every effort had been made to discover the guilty Lion, and Lion Clayton turned over the token to Tail twister Omar Haseigrove, for his ser-, 'out attention. A Ladies Night was de- cided upon and the Program Commit. Just . Arrived NORGE SPACE HEATERS ADDISON RADIOS ti Dansatone RECORD PLAYERS See HURON .." MOTORS L E. HISELER 4 The COUNTER PRINTED "," • WE ARE. AGENTS - for CHECK BOOKS GUMMED TAPE MADE BY ''APER PRODUCT - 14+l' --- 5 -4 Styles Various Samples, prices fol every buiin'ess, color..s and designs suggestions without obligations and Advance-Times Phone 34. tee were attractions In honor Reavie led songs.- usual song Mr. 'Harry resident, on Saturday, instructed to line up for this occasion. of Burns night, the Club in several The .meeting closed and the Lions suitable Lion Jack Scotch with the Roar. esteemed birthday , Mr. 26th, BLYTH' Coombs an celebrated his 90th January '''' si ,, ,.." ' AVOID With come time. It is You can ing your %. 'Y.s..,,It'', SPRING Prompt Plaster THE RUSH! the coming of Spring will many demands upon our our earnest desire to give * and Efficient Service It help us do this by hav- , Repair Work DONE NOW. ESTIMATES FREE A. Box •i Plastering French & Son Contractors Telephone 187 23 Wingham 0101. 0101 0101 0101 If U It's Food Yemens We Cater Taxi It's Call Need a YEMENS Phone 176 Just Arrived Head) Radios Place You Frigidaire REMINGTON TWO SINGLE Frigidaire Coffield ELECTRIC SHAVERS (Dual BURNER AND HOT PLATES May Now Your Order for Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Stromberg-Carlsott STEWART Home Appliances PHONE. 29 Coombs' two sons from Deloraine, Manitoba, also a nephew who has just returned from overseas were present. Air mail letters and cards and a pro- fusion of lovely flowers made a lovely setting. Mr. Coombs was at home to his old friends and neighbours, who wished him many more birthdays. The annual meeting of the Blyth Telephone Co,, was held on Saturday, but owing to the condition of the roads Very few people were in attendance. The resignation of Mr, Frank Mar- shall as Commissioner, was accepted. Two former commissioners, Mr, Jas. Phelan and Mr, Albert Walsh were elected to the Board. Mr. John Young was elected to take Mr, Marshall's place on the Board of Directors, Mr. Leslie Hilborn is secretary-treasurer, the report given showed a splendid sun. .plus. Mrs. Jackson died in London Hos- pital on Friday, Funeral service was conducted at her home in Morris on Saturday, and was in charge of Rev. Mr. Henderson of the Anglican church. Interment took place in the Brussels cemetery. On their way home after a lively night in town, the two warriors on leave paused on Waterloo Bridge and gazed intently at the dark river below them, Suddenly one of them spotted the reflection of the moon down there. "I shay, did boy, what's that?" he asked. His friend, not quite so much "under the weather", retorted: "It's the moon, you rime "The moon? Then what on earth are we doing up here? , WESTFIELD Sgmn. Kenneth Campbell and Don- ald Campbell are spending a few days in Toronto and Kitchener, The Y.P. met on Wednesday even- ing with Gordon McDowell in charge. The prayer and topic were given by Gordon McDonald. Scripture lesson by Eddie Taylor. Social activities were enjoyed. Owing to road and weather condit- ions the pictures from the National Film Board were not presented at Westfield on Monday evening. The activities of the community have been Very few owing to weather conditions. Mr. Douglas Campbell. attended the Township School Area Board at Bel- grave on Monday, BORN SLOSSER—In Wingham, on Sunday, January 27th., 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slosser, a daughter, YEO—In Wingham General Hospital, on Saturday, January 26th,, 1946 , to Mr, and Mrs, Spading Yeo, Blue- vale, a daughter. KERR—In Wingliam General Hospi- tal, on Sunday, January 27th., 1946, to Mr .and Mrs. Harold Kerr, Wing- ham, a son. GIBB—In Wingham General Hospi- tal, on Monday, January 28th., to Mr. and Mrs. David Gibb, of R. R. No. 2, Bluevale, a son. BATEMA.N—In Wingham General Hospital, on Wednesday, January 16th., 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry W, Bateman, a son. LUCKNOW DEFEAT LOCAL JUNIORS Hockey fans witnessed the best game of the season here on Monday evening, Despite the fact that Wing- ham Juniors were nosed out by the Lucknow Sextette 8-6, was no indica- tion of the play. The local boys, have improved considerably, and gave the visitors plenty of headaches at times. For Lucknow, the famous Chin line garnered six goals, while "Freddie" Templeman for the locals had a field day with three tallies. Summary, First Period: 1. Lucknow, Purvis 9,45. 2. Wingham Parker (Seli), 19,35. Penalty, Seli Second Period, 3. Lucknow, G. Chin (B. Chin), 2.85, 4. Lucknow, Cr, Chin 5.25. 5. Winghain, Sell (Brown), 6.36, 6, Lucknow, B. Chin (G, Chin), 18.82. Penalty, Seli, Wingham, Third Period 7. Lucknow, B. Chin, 5,10, 8. 'Wingham, Templeman, (Sims) 11.16 9. Lucknow, G. Chin, 11.46. 10. Wingham, Brown, (McConnell), 16,40. 11. Lucknow, Stephenson (G. Chin), 11,30. 12, Wingham Templeman . ((Yeo), 17,36. 13, Lucknow, G. Chin, 19.10. 14. Wingham, Templeman, (Parker), 19.20, Penalties, Wingham Parker, Bell, Templernan; Lucknow, Purvis, Hall, A. Chin 2, Lineups f Wingham—Goal, McLeod; defence, Parker, Lockridge; centre, Yea; wings, Bell, Templeman; subs:, Brown, McConnell, Sell, Sims, tuck- now, Goai--Orr, defence, Hall, Step- hermit; centre, A, Chin, Wings, II, MEAT SPECIALS Coleman's or Maple Leaf Bolgna, we slice it to please you, Coleman's or Maple Leaf Wein- ers, skinless, special, lb. 28c Mac, and Cheese Loaf, Dutch Loaf 29c Cott. Rolls, Cooked Ham, Pork Sausage, Headcheese priced right Magic Baking Powder, 1 lb..-.27c Gold Medal Baking Powder.„25c Classic Cleanser, tin only 4c Old Dutch •Cleanser, 2 tins 19c Gillett's Lye. special, tin 11c ,Eatmore Wheat Berries 23c Household DeLuxe Baking Powder, Yz lb. tin, Special 8c Classic Cleanser, pkg. Robinhood Oats, pan-dried, 5 lb. sack for . . . , • , 26c Solventol House Cleaner, 28 oz. air SPECIAL Moody's Stove-pipe Enamel, 25c for 22c Jayex Bleach (concentrated) the best bleach, 10c Mother Parker Tea, 1/2 lb. 36c Gold Medal Tea, Vz lb, 38c Nabob Coffee, 1 lb. Maxwell House Coffee, lb. jar 49c Eddy's Matches--Strike them anywhere I Vita-B Cereal, large pkg. 23c Grapefruit, large 120's, each ...5c 111=.•1•3•01,1111111•141111•••, COCOAS-1 lb. tins—Cowan's 23c, Neilsons 29c, Fry's, 3k James, Jellies, Pickles, and Jelly Powders Marmalades Green Pascal Celery, 10c & 12c New Green-top Carrots, lb. 7c Iceberg Head Lettuce lie Pink Grapefruit, 4 for 25c Solid Head Cabboge, lb. 6c Imported Potatoes, pk. 49c Re Front Grocery If You Can't Come, 'phon'e 17 r 2 — We Deliver Canada's first aircraft carrier, E.M.C.S. Warrior, which is being commissioned today at Belfast, Ireland. The 18,000-ton Warrior is a light fleet carrier of the improved Colossus class, She will be commanded by Capt. F. 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