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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-03-21, Page 2GROCERY FEATURES Catelli Macaroni or Spaghetti . .2 for 17c Salida TEA, Brown Label 8 oz. pkg. 39c 16 oz. 78c Neilson's COCOA 8 oz. tin 19c 16oz. tin 29c Quaker xxxx FLOUR 24 lb. 69c 98 lb. $2.49 Newport FLUFFS 8 qt. 25c 13 qt. 39c Kellogg's Corn FLAKES 8 oz. pkg, 2 for — .15c CLark's Tomato or Vegetable .SOUP, 10 oz., 2 for ..17c DOMINION BREAD 2 for 15c Mother Jackson's Jiffy Porridge, 1 lbs. 17c Aylmer Sour Mixed Pickles, 16 oz.. -'23c Aylmer Orange Marmalade, 24 oz. 32c Libby's Prepared MUSTARD, 6 oz. 9c White Swan Toilet Tissue, 3 for,. ..25c Fruit and Vegetable SPECIALS Oranges, 288's .. . doz. 3k Grapefruit, 96's, 5 for 27c California 60's Head Lettuce — _ .16c Texas Cabbage, lb, Parsnips— — _ 3 lbs. 23c Bunch Carrots, 2 lbs. 15c feeds we sell are as Nutritionally Perfect as the most modern knowledge of poultry and livestock feeding will permit. CANADA PACKERS WINfillAM VICTOR CASEMORE WHITECHURCH McKINNEY BROS. BLUEVALE JOHN BUMSTEAD BELMORE • Will you accept a Contrac • i • TO TAKE LIFE EASY AFTER 60? 'bet it from C. K. Aryans ...your friend at Canada Life* Ifs nAs your best interests at heart. He knows you'll most likely want to quit active work when you're 60 or 65. He knows that two out of three people aged 25 will live beyond 65—and that most of them, un• fortunately, will then he dependent on others. He can show you how to make certain of a cont. fortable income with a Canada Life'insurance eon' tract. Ile cast show you that every dollar you set aside as savings with a Canada Lift contract will earn as much income When you're ready to 'retire as more than $3.00 saved the hard way. Ask your triend itt Canada Life to tell you all about it. `CANADA LIFE 40d'amee mottir PAGE TWO THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, March 211 1946 Good Stock of Genuine Approved Chrysler PARTS an hand Parts and Workmanship Guaranteed' CALL IN AT Edwards' Motor Sales vic.ria Street Wingham Your Authorized Dealer for Chrysler and 'Plymouth Cars and Fargo TruCks PHONE 417, WINGHAM, ONT. Tune in to our Radio Program, 8.45 Wednesday Evenings, 920 on your dial Don't Fail To See The New ••• 1 9 4 6 CARS and TRUCKS Now On Display Tuesday morning when a thief or ening. Born ht Devonshire, England, in 1878 he Came to Canada with his par- ents in 1:888 and settled in St. Thomas, 111r, Clark was ordained to the ministry of the Methodist Church in 1897 and served as student minister at Cedar Springs and Port Stanley. As an or- dained minister he had charges At 13al- dron, Melbourne, Kerwood, Harrow, Parker Street Church, Sarnia; Brus- sels, Goderich and London Beecher Pilgrim. He retired in 1933 and re- mained in London until September his family. 1935, when he moved to Goderich with Nashkawa To Die rune 5th For Slaying Of Soldier Walkerton, =With the stoicism in- herent in his race, the 23-year-old Ind- ian, Neil Nashkawa, illicit lover of Lucy Lavalee, stood before Mr. Jus- tice A. M. LeBel and heard himself condemned to. hang June 5, for the slaying of Lucy's husband. If the handsome young brave felt any emotion he failed to show it when the judge pronounced sentence, inton- ing the fateful words "hanged by the neck until you are dead." Nashkawa's eyes never wavered. Nor had they wavered when, a short time earlier jury foreman John Hogg an- nounced the jury's decision. Walkerton Gets New Industry At the Council meeting an agree- ment was signed between the town and Cunningham Garments Ltd., whereby the latter will establish a factory in Walkerton in a building owned by the town. The company will manufacture lad- ies' underwear and will employ 50 or more girls in the undertaking. To Resume His Post Office Job Fred Steward, Avho recently. receiv- ed his army discharge after serving with the Postal Corps at Ottawa and. Montreal for four years, is to resume his duties at the local Post Office. Fred will be back on the job on Monday, a position he held for almost thirteen years prior to enlisting. Mr. and Mrs. Steward plan to take up reSi,- donee in the Henderson Block on the Main Streetemtucknow Sentinel.. Legion Buys Hall At. Mount. Forest The local and district Legion mem- bets have purchased the former Bank of Montreal building front the Perry Estate for VAIDO, The local and dist- rict , veterans will now have a home there for their meetings and recreation and will include a dry canteen. The Township of Arthur gave 3500 and the Township °West Luther $100 toward the purchase. Cat Frightens Cattle Farmer's Ribs Broken Goderich,—Andrew Holmes of Tay- lor's Corner, ,received severe injuries an Wednesday last while milking. The cows became frightened by a cat run- ning in the stall, knocked Mr. Holmes to the floor and trampled him. He is suffering from several broken ribs and internal Injuries. $50,000 Theatre For Grand Bend Construction of a $50,000 building to house motion picture theatre, bowl- ing and billiard room, and coffee bar, is planned for Grand Bend with con- struction to begin this spring. Plans 'by S. Kennedy Sinclair, Lon- don architect, call for a one-storey building with basement area, about 80 by 53, cement block construction, with vitrolite and stainless steel front, The project is to be owned and op- erated by A. Bossenbury, member of a well-knawn Grand Bend family. Roy M. Snarling Made C.N.R. Agent At Brampton Roy M. Snarling, who has been. Can- adian National Railways agent in Clin- ton for the past eight years, has been promoted to agent at Brampton and will leave for his new post within a few days, Meanwhile, his family will re- main here,—Clinton News-Record. Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of Kippen, and formerly of Logan, has been ap- pointed to the High School Inspector- ate and visited this dltrict last week, He attended Collegiate at Seaforth, later going to Guelph and to Toronto to the University and Faculty of Ed- ucation.—Mitchell Advocate. Kincardine Seeks To . Retain Battery The proposal to move the 98th (R) Battery from Kincardine to Goderich, has been opposed by Mayor Htrbert Bagshaw, of Kincardine, who protest- ed to army authorities on the grounds that there is adequate accommodation and facilities here to carry on an army training program. The minister of defence has replied that no action will be taken till the proposed move is investigated thor- oughly. The present moment is all we can call our own for works of mercy,, of righteous dealing, and of family ten- derness.—George Eliot. BLUEVALE Women's Institute Meets Mrs. J. H. Sm.th was the hostess this week for the monthly meeting of the Women's Institute. The pro- gramme, arranged by the Social Wel- fare convener and dealt mainly with the subject of Health. The roll call was answered by naming a "Health Building Habit", Fresh Air, Drink lots of Water, regular meals, Early to Bed and early to, Rise, were some of the suggestions. The members have been active with war work, cutting and sewing dresses and night dresses and knitting. Show- ing that 40 articles had been complet- ed within the month. Mrs. Edward Johnston and Mrs. Charles Mathers were elected a nominating committee. Mrs. Mothers was named leader and Miss Emma Johnston the assistant for the Junior Girls' Homemaking Project, "Cottons May Be Smart". Miss Duff gave a talk on Current Events. Mrs. George Hetherington gave 'a demonstration, showing how to change the sheets on a bed with the patient in it and also giving a.patient a bath. The secretary read a• number of "Thank You" letters. Progressive -Crokinole Social 1 To celebrate St. Patrick's Day, the Y.P.U. of the United Church had a Progressive Crolanole Social in the school room on Friday evening. First prize was won by W. J. Johnston and the •consolation prize went 'to Miss Margaret Curtis. Following the Cro- kinole other games were played and refreshments served. Met In 'Community Hall Pupils from Powell's Bluevale and Ramsay's Schools numbering over 70, met in the Community Hall this week to view the Federation of Agriculture Movies shown by Harvey Johnston, Walton. 'The same pictures were shown to an adult audience in the evening. Pictures of Newfoundland, were very beautiful. Councillor Leslie Bryce answered questions relative to pests affecting -domestic animals, Church Services 'Conducted At the morning service in the *Un- ited Church, Rev. J. S. 13rAgette spoke from Ephesians 2:14. "He 'bath brok- en down the middle „wall of partitiOn between as." 'Ross Smith sang a solo, "Hare Thine Owe Way Lord". The service at Knox Presbyterian church was conducted by Mr, James Marnoch, a student from Knox College, Toron- to. He used as his texts 'The Veil of the Ample was rent in twain from the top to the bottom," V.,PAL Meets Fleming Johnston the president of The 1,13.11. conducted the evening set-, vioe in the United Church, To open service The otrgatiist, played Lon- rry airs and led in a sing song ins. e scripture 105.$011 ISTAS read by Mrs George Hetheting,, d "Att Irish Emigrant"" in hon. r St. Pericles Day. The topic was taken by W. 3. John. Wingham Advance-Times Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Subscription Rate—One Year $2,00 Six-. Months •$1.00 in advance To U. S„ A. $2.50 per year Foreign Rate. $3.00 per year Advertising rates on application. Authorized as Second Cla'ss Mail, Post Office Department Two Burglaries The second burglary in as many , weeks -occurred on Main street early thieves jimmied locks and entered the Misses Rogers and Kilgour Millinery store and rifled the mail order safe of a Toronto firm, The loot amounted to $125 and some loose papers, while in the Co-Operative store nearly two blocks away the total sum missing was two big nickels. The drawer in wiL,c11 the farmer's produce tickets are kept was opened, indicatingthat the thief knew what he was about,—Mt. ForestConfederate. Rev,C. F. Clark Dies In Goderich Goderich„—Rev. C. F. Clark passed away at h.ss home here on Tuesday ev-. Woman Loses Life Savings ToGoSdneart,—er Mrs, James Lavery, 75, Former Logan Boy lost her life savings of $1,000 when a H. S. Inspector purse snatcher slipped up behind her Gordon Wright, elder son of on a bicycle and stole her handbag. Mrs. Lavery, told police she was in the habit of carrying her savings with her ever since her husband died four years ago. Ailsa Craig lie . Lays Record Egg A Barred. Rock hen dying in the attempt, broke the record of this dist- rict when she laid a triple-yoked egg, measuring nine and a half inches around the long way, and eight inches the other. The egg weighed seven ounces, Wes. Watson, R. R No. Ailsa, Craig, was the owner. 5HUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE As scientists, engaged in research, learn more and more about the nutritional require- ments of farm animals in the different stages of their development and growth, the job of thefeed formulator becomes more and more complicated and difficult, That is, of course, if he is con- cerned with incorporating all the new proven, scientific developments that nutrition experts are continually turning up, into his formulae. SHUR-GAIN feed formulae are never per- mitted to lag behind the times. Just as soon as research determines the ,best requirements of any hitherto neglected mineral or vitamin, ways are found to fortify SHUR-GAIN feeds up to the optimum levels. That's why the Concentrates and complete ston and dealt with the "Failings and Repentance of the Israelites", Mrs. Jas. Peacock who was a pat- ient at the Wingliam General Hospital for three weeks has been moved to the home of her son, Will and Mrs. Peacock, 1st. Line, Morris, where she will remain until she is strong enotigh o return to her hown home in the village. Miss Lucy- Cosens, Toronto, met with 'a painful accident recently, when she was struck by a car and suffered a fractured arm. The injured mem- ber was placed in a cast. Miss Cos- ens was well known to many here, having spent several vacations with her sister, Mrs. C. Tavener at the United Church Manse. air. and Mrs. Wellington Mann, who have spent part of the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Hollen- beck, at Stratford, have returned to the home of their son, Roy and Mrs. Mann. Mr. Herbert Shiell has disposed of his 120 acre farm on the B line of Turnberry to Alex Corrigan. Mr. Corrigan spent several years overseas, he and Mrs. Corrigan are welcomed to our neighbourhood. Mrs. Raymond Elliott spent the week with her brothers, Harvey and Charles Messer also her daughter, Miss Lois Elliott, Reg. N., in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. McEachern and family, Mount Forest, spent the week-end with Mrs. R. F. Garniss. The ,Mission Band met in the vestry of the United Church on Monday af- ternoon with the president, Delores Hamilton, presiding. The meeting was opened with the African Greeting. The Worship service was conducted by Mrs. W. J. Johnston, prayer was of- fered by Delores Hamilton. The Mis- sion Band Purpose was repeated and songs were sung in unison. Phyllis Hamilton contributed a song and a re- citation. Etoille Moffatt ,read a poem. Miss Margaret Curtis told the story from the Study Book, an African story, "Mpengo of the Congo" 1st days and school in the Hidden Village. The meeting closed with special prayer for Missionaries.