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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-02-21, Page 5THE BUSY CORNER WITH REAL GROCERY SPECIALS IFeberg Head Lettuce, large 15c size onl3c.. f ..11c Green Pascal Celery, large 17c for — .. , . , .. , , , ,11c Fresh RADISHES, large 8c bunch for „ 6c Imported RIPE TOMATOES, 39c, for „ . ,23cT6. Green Top Carrots, fresh import, lb. , „ .7c New Green Imported Cabbage, 9c lb. for . , .6c lb, Toilet Tissue---Interlake, Cash- , mere, White Swan, 3 rolls __25c Sani-white Westminster 3 19c Hudsoit Tissue, large, roll 5c Lifebuoy Spip, 2 cakes 11c Robinhood Oats, 54b. sack „.,.26c 4,,Javex Bleach, the best., hot. 14e Herrings, in Tomato Sauce 19c Chicken Haddie, all brands Jiffy Pie Crust, for pies ..... Cowan's Perfection Cocoa, 1 lb. tin, Sale 23c Aylmer Grapefruit, (30% Sugar) 16 oz. jar, sale 33c SUGAR, white or yellow—The Best! Sale, lb. . .8c MEAT SPECIALS Coleman's or Maple Leaf Bolgna, we slice it to please you, lb.......22c Coleman's or Maple Leaf Wein- ers, skinless, special, lb. .... 28c Mac. and Cheese Loaf, Dutch Loaf 29c Cott. Rolls, Cooked Hani, 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 __Ale Eatmore Wheat Berries 23c Household Deluxe Baking Powder, Vz lb. tin, Special 8c Classic Cleanser, pkg. .........._._. 4c Chateau Cheese (the tasty cheese) lb. pkg. . .19c Canadian Cheese (colored med. old, Special, lb. 38c Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce, 16 Oz. jar, Sale ...17c ileMallatlill11111Cabeneir.e.lumnsslisielommismiMINOSalince, PASTRY FLOUR Huron Pastry, 24 fb. sack 69c Pat-a-Pan Pastry, 24 lb. 75c Better-Krust Pastry, 24 lb. 72c Pacific Pastry. 7 lb. sack 23c Sweet NAVEL ORANGES Size 220's, 1/2 dozen 24c Sweet Navels, size 344 One dozen for 29c Green top Carrots, Special, lb 7c LIMA BEANS, Special, lb. 18c Fresh PINEAPPLE, size 24's, Special' ........3tc • PINK GRAPEFRUIT, large 96's size, Sale ...8c e n Fr nt Grocery If You Can't Come, 'phone 17 or 2 — We Deliver IIERZIEZEIM .vg Baby Dept. Otters Esmond BABY BLANKETS, each . $1.39 INFANTS' SWEATERS, each ... , $1.19 ,BABIES' DRESSES in Silk and Crepe Blue — Pink • White Successor to H. E. Isard & Co. Phone 414,, Wingham, Ont. Children's OVERALLS, 2-6 $1.69 Children's SLEEPERS, 2-6 $1.25 GIRLS' DRESSES A New Range of Styles and Colors in Printed Crepes, Spun'ds and Plaids—Sizes 4-12 See our NEW SPRING DRAPERIES Tailored Curtains and Cretonnes BLUEVALE Presbyterian W. M. S. The Monthly Meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of the Pres- byterian church met Wednesday after- noon,. with the president, Mrs. Ray- mond Elliott, in the chair. Ar- chie Messer read a psalm and Mrs. Ar- nold Lillow offered a prayer for Africa. Mrs. Peter S. McEwen offered a spe- ilMint592191111111=MIZIEMZEMBISONI THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE FRIGID I If you want to be sure of having a FRIGIDAIRE before next Summer you had better place your order with us now. Deliveries-are being made in line with orders placed. ACT NOW and avoid disappointment. ing and the 23rd psalm, the, Mission Band Purpose and Prayer for Mission- • aries, The roll was called, minutes I read and business discussed, There was a practice period and a Temperance reading. Mrs. W. J.. Johnston told the story Of "Wipengo of the Congo', Miss Eleanor Smith vas piano accompanist for a hymn, Died In the West Miss Barbara Thynne died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Annie Thynne Wray, at Woodrow, Sask., on Monday, Feb. 18. The funeral service will be held on Saturday at 2 p.m, in the Bluevale Presbyterian Church and the burial will be in Bluevale Cemetery, beside her brother, the late Rv. R. W. Thynne. The late Miss Thynne was an earn- est worker in the church and a life member of the W. M. S. of the Pres- byterian Church. . Y. R., V. Meets Mrs, Hetherington conducted the meeting of the Sunday Oen- ing. Miss Shirley Seiling read a poem. The Beatitudes and other Scripture sel, ections were read responsivly, Mrs, McCracken and Mrs. Hetheringtert' sang "In the Garden"' Earl Handl, ton spoke on the topic, "Faith". Mrs,' W. J, Johnston was accompanist for the meeting. 1,••••••••••0..... Mr, Silas Johnston 'of Walton, spent. Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Peacock, and with his brothers, Edward and W. J. Johnston. Mr, and Mrs, W. j. Johnston quietly observed their 48th wedding anniver- sary on Saturday. Owing to stormy yveathei last week the Y. P. U. Valentine Social and the Institute meeting were postponed. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall and fam- ily, visited with their son, Will, who is now able to be at hi't home in Ford- wich, after spending many months in the hospital. His many 'friends are pleased with his improvement in health. Private Spence McKinnon was home from Ottawa over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sellers and child, are taking up residence in the apartment over the Post Office. Elmer was recently discharged and is employ- ed at Crawford's garage, Wingham. r - "Look! What you told me about that entrapment perfume was level of 48 fluid ounces per coupon, but coupon values for sugar remain unchanged throughout the year. WESTFIELD Mr, Wm. Govier of Blyth, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Vin- cent and other friends., • Mr. Leslie Rodger of St. Catharines, visited lati week with his brother, Mr. Emerson Rodger and Mrs. Rodger. Mr. and Mrs. J. L McDowell were guests on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent of Belgrave. LICpI. Norman Radger who returned recently from overseas visited last week with his brother, Mr. E. Rodger and Mrs. Rddger. Miss Mildred Carter attended the sewing class sponsored by the Jr. Far- mers at Blyth last week. Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Campbell and Donald, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Gardiner of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell were Wingham visitors on Monday. The Red Cross ladies met on Wed- nesday a,m, in the 'basement of the church and completed two quilts, A pot luck dinner was served. In the afternoon the W.M.S. meeting was held, The devotional programmemas in charge of Mrs. Fred Cook. The meeting opened by singing "It is so sweet to trust in Jesus", Prayer by Mrs, Cook, scripture was read by Mrs. J. Buchanan from Cot, 13th, chapter, Readings were given by Witinifred Campbell, "The Cross of Calvary"; Mrs. Win. Walden, "Weaving"; Nor- ma Taylor "What Mettnetli This". The Study Book taken by Mrs, Wm, Car- ter, The business part of the meeting Was 'conducted by the president, Mrs. malttee, 14 answered tho roll call. SEE US For RADIOS REFRIGERATORS WASHERS We have been appointed agents for the coming Spartan McGILL Radio Service Phone 380. it AVOID THE SPRING RUSH! With the coming of Spring wil come many demands upon our time. It is our earnest desire to,,give Prompt and Efficient Service You can help us do this by hav- ing your Plaster Repair Work DONE NOW. ESTIMATES FREE A. French & Son Plastering Contractors Telephone 187 Box .23 Wingham 10••••••••• NaM111111111 ""'"•••••••,..4*. Ex-Servicemen - - You didn't step off the ship this way when you returned. BUT YOU CAN STEP OUT ON CIVIE STREET IN ONE 01-, OUR SMART Made-to Measure SUITS Styling and Workmanship Unexcelled. HANNA & CO. LIMITED WINGHAM ONTARIO Thursday, ebruary 24 1946 SPECIAL—Aluminum Alloy Flexible CURTAIN RAILS complete with rollers, brackets, etc. 55c per ft. NEW! N .E W! MARTHA WASHINGTON SPUN-SHAN DRESSES.— $4.50 Distinctive ORCHID BLOUSES, by Barbara Mae $3.95 Refrigeration Service STEWART Home Appliances Wingham 'Phone 29 saysimsminv 111111111INIININIONNIEUREINNIINNINNINNIENNIENNIMEN a it it • it N • a • N •I • • • 1 1 , 1 • N • Who is your printer? • IN .) Does he create for you e the kind of printing that allii makes every sale a clos- • • 1 ed sale? 1 • • •w Manufacturers, merch- a • IN — ants and buyers of print- • RI ........... 0 II hag who realize the ilea- i • portance of this co-oiler •II '1111 We print attention- MI • compelling ation by their printer la . II IN Letterheads come to us for results. And anything your next printed piece 0 Let us work with you on 1 Blotters, Tickets, • Booklets, Catalogues, and help you make it a II in direct sales material profitable sales-getting investment. The Advance-Times PHONE 34 WINGHAM • IMMOMMOMMONEMM MIME MOMOWNIMMISMOMMMO dal prayer for the members absent through illness. Mrs. W. G. Mundell gave a paper on "The Power of Pray- er". The Glad Tidings was read by Mrs, Burns Moffatt, The meeting was then closed by singing "Breath on Me Breath of God", and repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. Triple Group of Ladies' Aid Met. The Triple Group of the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. P. S. MacEwen, one Wednesday, the vice-president, Mrs. Wm. Mundell Presided. , The meeting was opened by prayer. Mrs. Raymond Elliott read a passage of scripture. The roll- call was answered by all paying their membership fee for 1946, follow, ed by business. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The service in the Presbyterian church was in charge of. Donald R. Sin- clair, a student from Knox College Toronto. United Church Notes Rev.' S. J. Bridgette's 'Sunday morn- ing text was from First. Corinthians, 9th •chapter, "But I keep tinder my body. and bring it into subjection, lest that by any means when I have prea- ched to others, ',myself should be a castaway." The Mission Band met Sunday after- noon and repeated an Africa greet- • • • I • • • 114 1309S rin • THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Benjamin D. Kerwin Benjamin D. Kerwin, ex-reeve of Clifford, passed away-on Wednesday of last week, while on a business trip to Harriston. He was in his 79th year. The early part of his life was spent farming in Howick township, moving later to a farm adjoining the village of Clifford, where he carried on an exten- sive business as a livestock drover. For the past 15 years he had resided in Clifford and became a member of Clifford Municipal Council for six years and then served as reeve for 11 years, 1924-35. During his municipal career, hydro electric power was installed, and street paving carried on in Clifford. He married Ida Henry of Cart- wright, on October 4th., 1891. His wife and three daughters survive, the latter being Mrs. William A. Johnston, Mrs, William Penman, Mrs. Elmer Bieman, all of Clifford; three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Hooper, Wroxeter, Mrs. D. Bowes, Galt, and Mrs. Robert Wightman, Clifford. The funeral was held Saturday after- noon with interment at Clifford ceme- tery. • MAPLE SYRUP PRICES STAY UNCHANGED BORN FARROW----In Wingham General Hospital, on Feb. 12th., to Mr. and Mrs. John Farrow, Brillsels, a son, stillborn. TAYLOR—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Feb. 14th., to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Bluevale, a daughter. LAIDLAW—In Wingham General Hospital, 'on February 14th., to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laidlaw, R. R. No. 3, Lucknow, a daughter. CASKENETTE—In Wingham Gener- al Hospital, on February 17th., to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Caskenette, a son. CONRON-In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Feb, 11th, to Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Conron, a daughter (Brenda Anne). DAWSON—In Wingham General Hospital, on February,18th., to Mr. and Mrs. J., Huntley Dawson, R. R. No. 5, Wingham, a son. - OBITUARY dalMitigo If It's Food It's Yemens We Cater U Need a Taxi Call YEMENS TELEPHONE 176 HOUSE 'PHONE, 425 A letter of appreciation for gifts re- ceived, was read from Ray Vincent of London. The World's Day of Prayer will be observed on Ma; h 8th. The meeting closed with prayer by the president. The Y,P, held their regular meeting.. on Wednesday evening with a good,' Attendance, The programm, took the form of a Valentine party, Lunch was served. Mr. Warren Bamford of Preston, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and,. Mrs. Thos, Bamford, ULROSS-ALPS FORUM The Culross:Alps Farm Radio For- um met at the home of Ross MacRae, on Monday evening, February nth., with 26'members present. Those who do the grading of farm produce might be more particular if Government In- spectors were sent around more often, First of all of course the grades must be honest. There is considerable dis- satisfaction felt concerning the grading of eggs as the prices differ in places, If products were stamped individually immediately upon being graded, the grade could not then be altered before reaching the consumer. Progressive euchre was played until lunch, high prizes going to Mrs. Albert Walters and Earl Caslick and low to Mrs. Fos- ter Marshall and Nelson Pickell. The next meeting will be held on Monday evening at Nelson Pickell's. ST. HELENS !Mrs. Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods and Donna were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner at Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Neely Todd and Dav- id of Stratford, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. D. Todd. Mrs, Ronald Rothwell of Norwood, spent a few clays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom. Mrs. McKenzie Webb was a visitor last week with Mrs. Lorne Webb at Wingham. Mrs. H. D. McDonald of IA/Ingham, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs, D. C. McDonald. Cpl. Hugh ,McCrostie, recently re- turned from overseas, was guest of hopor at a gathering sponsored by the Women's Institute in the Community Hall on Friday evening. Music for dancing was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor and Miss Doris Tay- lor. After lunch Hugh was made the recipient of a bill fold and war sav- ings certificate. Allan Miller read the address and Golden Miller made the presentation on behalf of the com- munity. After Hugh had expressed his thanks all joined in singing "For he's a jolly good fellow". HURON-BRUCE ' FORUM Huron-Bruce Farm Forum met at the home of Alex Campbell, with the attendance of 28. The discussion was Will the Consumer pay for Quality. It has always been thought that people like to get the very best when they buy a product. That is why we agree with the grading of farm products. You get what you pay for. Those pro- ducts listed tinder the grading system that prove satisfactorily are hogs, poul- try, eggs, cream and milk. We would also like to see cattle under the same system and to ensure there isn't any up-grading after it leaves the producer. would be by stamping and tatooing the grades on the products. The remain- der of the evening was spent in pro- gressive euchre. Two high prizes for ladies going to Mrs. Leslie Bryce and Mrs. Oscar Holmes. Two high prizes for men going to Jack McKague and Gus McGlynn, Next meeting will be held at Leslie Bryte's. 1111 Ottawa—Prices schedules and ra- il tion regulations covering the sale of outputn ofmap le products will 1111 the 1946 ge remain the same as those governing dis N tribution of the 1045 Crop, the Prices 111 Board announced this week. N During the main producing season II from March 1st to May 31, each valid 11 sugar-preserves coupon is good for the intrehase of two quarts (80 fluid ozs.) Ng of Ample Syrup or lour pounds of su- gar. After May 81 the coupon value of maple syrup returns to its normal • Immtmehrin.r.i4ANnr.b.,10.11.1 •