HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-04-04, Page 8sF
Into the Easter Parade of fashion . . . Stunning
Shoes which come highly styled to accent your
lovely Spring costume.
A smartly styled Brown
Alligator PUMP
Cuban Heel Sizes 5 - 9
B Width. Price $7.00
Black Suede Pumps
Open Toe Cuban Heel
Sizes 5 to 10
AA, A and B Width
Price $8.00
Rhys Pollock
"SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY"
411111=11110111111111MINIMIIIIINNIIIIIIIN
CALL IN AT
Edwards' Motor Sales
Victoria. 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 yair
Every mile you drive your car means wear and
tear on its vital parts. They can't keep giving you
services unless you GIVE THEM PROPER CARE.
With Spring on the wing, that means ,an
Immediate CHECK-UP
as to the right weight of Oil and Grease, besides
BRAKES ADJUSTED FOR SAFETY, and
OVER-ALL:TUNING-UP. s
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, APRIL 4th, 5th, 6th
FILMED FROM THE GREAT BROADWAY PLAYS
COLUMBIA PICTURES
GEORGE
T PRODUCTION
airtweeno:obr
ROBO yog f, HUGH lICABERT
plat
A
Min g TO
PLE
rcher $ CorliSS A
ALSO—"SHORT SUBJECTS"
Show starts evenings at 8 p.m., Saturday, 7.45 p.m.
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
,111111MIM.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 8th, 9th, 10
TOM NEALE BARBARA HALE
— In
"First Yank Into Tokyo"
A Thrilling Drama of the War in the East
ALSO—"SHORT SUBJECTS"
Show starts evenings at 8 p.m.
Lewis Covers of Ormstown,
writes: "I have a herd Of 20 cows of
Which (about half are registered. Prior
to using Rex Wheat Germ Oil I was
having considerable trouble In get,
140 cows to come in heat after calving
--one of them would not come In hear
6 months after calving! After ono
month's treatment with Rex Oil this
cow was successfully bred and lust
freshened again a few dais ago. I
have since used Reg Oil on eight or
more cows and am extremely well
pleased with the results." • ,
Rex Oil helps animals to overcome
shy breeding,, slowness to mate,
absence of heat and other non.
organic breeding troubles because it
supplies in c concentrated and stable
form the factors necessary for suc-
cessful, profitable breeding. A few
drops ofAex Oil day will turn your
"boarders ' into profitable producers.
Start NOW!
4 oz. $1.25
20 oz. $5.00
McKibbons
In Drugs, if It's Rexall!
— It's Right!
Easter Cards now on Display
To His
Infant
'Majesty,
That
N W
BABY!
Tn selecting clothing
apparel for the new
arrival—
Vrom the Layette
to the Older Infant,
we suggest a few
iteins of timely in-
terest.
BLANKETS—
Esmond, blue and pink 79c
All-Wool $2.75
Rayon, satin binding . , $1.50
CARRIAGE SETS—
Chenille , . $3.75
Satin $2.95 & $4.50
SWEATERS—
Crocheted Jackets $1.50
Bootees to Match 50c
Pure Wool Sweater Coats, soft and
dainty, pink, white, blue, $1.95-$2.25
Nighties, soft Woolette 59c
Infants' Quilted Robes • . $3.50
Infants' Dresses in Broadcloth and
Rayon Crepes — all embroidered—
$1.29 to $4.25
Babys' Bonnets, white, nicely
shirred 65c
Bally Books—A record of Baby's
weight and doings $1.50
King
Mrs. John Mason and Kenneth, frank opinions", the introduction stat-
spent Monday last at London, Mr. and
Mrs. Skinner and Miss Beulah Skin-, A similar questionnairre was sent'
ner, Reg. N., of Centralia, accompan- out to those already subscribing to
ied them. telephone service in representative
Mr. Tupper Cunnington of Toronto, communities last year.
arrived on 'Monday.to spend the sum- Halted by the war, the company's
rner .at the home of his daughter, Mrs. long-term program to improve rural
Chas. Robinson. service and extend it to more persons
Mr. Roy Robinson spent last week than ever before has been resumed
with relatives at Delhi and Port Bur- with expanded scope. Construction of
well,
Born—In Wingham Hospital, on
Sunday, to Mr. and Mts. Elmer Foran,
W. Wawanosh, (nee'Isabel Phi lips,)
.son.
Mr. Lloyd Mason of Listowel, spent
the week-end at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and. Mrs. John Mason.
new lines alone will involve some
$10,000,000 during the next few years.
Reduction of the number of parties
per rural line, emphasized in replies
received to the Previous questionnairre,
is already being carried out as rapidly
as possible. It is hoped that sugges-
tions made in reply to the present
questionnaire will assist the company
to provide the kind of service the rur-
al telephone users want.
apartment Store
"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
Coal Delivery Curbs Removed
Ottawa,—Coal control orders "Fov-
erning the distribution of American
coal in Canada and placing restrictions
on delive'ries to consumers have been
lifted. Reconstruction Minister Howe
announced.
Coal control, which is under the dir-
ection of E. J. Brunning, Of Montreal,
continues but the main orders left in
its jurisdiction are those concerning
prices and providing administrative
authority for keeing record of the
fuel situation.
BLUEVALE
The Y,I):U. of the United Church,
will end its week night meetings at a
Social on Friday evening when the
"Owls", the ,losing side, in a member-
ship contest will' supply refreshments,
and the "Ants" will supply the pro-
gramme. The Society will continue
to conduct' the evening service on the
3rd. Sunday in_ the month.
Mrs. Wilson Thornton and infant
baby, have arrived home from the
Wingham General Hospital.
QUESTIONNAIRE BY
BELL TELEPHONE
Rural residents in the Wingham
exchange area who do not have tele-
phone service are being constilted by
the Bell Telephone Company regard-
ing telephone service and kindred
matters.
Their comments are sought in an 18.
page questionnaire booklet mailed to
non-subscribers in 19 representative
Communities throughout ()imbed and
Ontario.
Entitled "What Does Your Family
Think About Telephone Service?" the
illustrated booklet invites impressions
regarding the service, its cost, and the
company itself, and also requests in-
formation various details of rural
life,
Under the -beading "What Would
You Pot'" it asks what might be done
improve'to arid extend service in rural
areas,
"Pool perfectly free to express your
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Upholstering Factory Requires
GIRL FOR SEWING
WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR ONE GIRL
IN OUR SEWING ROOM.
APPLY IN PERSON AT FACTORY
-Fry & Blackhall Limited
WINGHAM. ONTARIO
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'PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY
AT .
Smith's Economy Food Store
Robinhood Quick Cooking
OATS; 5 lb. bag .... .
With Free Tumbler
Newport FLUFFS, 8 qt. pkg 25c
FRESH ROASTED -
Salted Peanuts
lb. 39c.
Glenwood Diced
Beets or Carrots tins 250
Pride of Okanagan
GREEN BEANS, tin ..... 15c.,
McCormick's
"A" SODAS, 6 oz. pkg, 12c
Kraft
DINNER, ........ .... 19c
Mild Canadian
COLOURED CHEESE, lb. 35c
Gives the Whitest Wash
RINSO, large pkg. 27c
Snowflake
AMMONIA .. . .. ... . . 3 pkgs. 15c
Woodbury's
FACIAL SOAP 3 cakes 23c
Ground Fresh While You Wait
REX
COFFEE
49c lb,
Gibson's or Carter's FRESH BREAD, 24 oz. loaf 9c
Ruby Brand MAMMOTH PEAS .:...2 tins 27c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Fresh TOMATOES,HEAD LETTUCE, head ...Mc
Leaf LETTUCE, bnch. Choice Lemona, 30(N.-3 for 12c
OFANGES, 288's,dos. —......35c ORANGES, 220's, doz.
.45c Celery HEARTS, bnch.... 17c PINEAPPLES, 24's, &telt
RATION COUPONS VALID THURSIMV, APRIL 4th
aldAlz—Not Si to 55 DIVIVRIi—NOts, Rt to R5 IVIHAT—Nos, WO to Mt
are holding a euchre and dance in the
Hall this Friday evening. You are in-
bited.
menanniunnianannas
ORDER YOUR
FURNACE
OIL BURNER
• NOW
to insure Vali Delivery.
PERCY CLARK
'Phone 255 Wingham
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BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. N. H. Norton, Pastor
Sunday, April 7th, 1946
11 a.m.—"Light in Darkness"
7.30—"The Why of Barabbas"..
The Lord's Supper will be
observed.
WE SEIVICE
04,0140e KeuWAt".
PATTISON
Radio Service
Phone 171
'Westinghouse
RADIO TUBES,
Intarima.
See Reid and See Right
Make Appointments
WITH—
DAVID CROMPTON
Jeweller - Phone 59
For Eye Examination
R. A. Reid, R. 0.
Eye Specialist
Smoker's Sundries
Magazines
Fla,selgrove's
sivtokt gimp
asummlommimilimialsismir
PAGE iuGHT
THE WINGNAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Thursday, April 4th, 1946
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. Cameron Sit:11111(ms spent a few
days last week with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Chas. Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Caslick of Cul-
ross celebrated their thirtieth wedding
anniversary on Friday last,
Miss Tillie Alexander held a very
successful auction sale at her former
home in W, 'Wawanosh on Friday_ and
disposed of her furniture,
Miss Floycnce I3eecroft returned to
Toronto on Saturday after spending
two weeks at home with measles.
Some of our local fishermen tried
sucker fishing one night recently and
returned with a good catch.
Mrs. Hector Purdon and daughter,
June, of Toronto, spent last week at
the home of Mr, anci'Mrs, Cecil Fal-
coner,'
. and Mrs. William Robinson of
Lucloow, and formerly of E. Wawa-
nosh, observed' the sixty-first anniver-
sary of their marriage on Sunday.
Neither Mr, nor Mrs. Robinson have
been very well lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz and Mrs.
LOrne Johnston spent Tuesday last
with friends in London.
Mrs, Bill Wakeling of London, spent
last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. McInnis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goyeau and
two children of Detroit, and his father,
Mr, Albert Goyeau of Leamington,
spent the oweek-end at the home of
the latter's daughter, Mr. Aldin Pur-
don. Mrs. Arthur 'Goyeau is staying
here for two weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Henderson and
fainily, and her brother, Mr. Torn
Young of Dungannon, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer
and other E. Wawanosh relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bolt, Mrs.
Harold Cook and son „Ivan, all of
Blyth, visited on Wednesday last with
Mr. and Mrs. John Pardon and other
relatives here. •
'Mr. Kenneth'Laidlaw of St. Cathar-
ines, spent the week-end with his wife
and family at ,Lucknow, and with his
parents, in W. Wawanosh. Kenneth
expects to get his discharge next week.
Mrs. George. McClenaghan, Mrs.
Lorne Johnston and Miss Olive Ter-
iff motored to Guelph on Saturday.
Miss Mildred McClenaghan returned
with them to her position •in Guelph
General Hospital, after being at home
here for the past week, following an
attack of measles.
Mrs. Reuben Tiffin of Langside,
spent the week-end at the home of,her
daughter, Mrs. Victor Emerson.
Wren Velma Scott of Halifax, is
getting her discharge this week and
returning home.
Mr. Russell Purdon made a motor-
cycle trip to Stratford last. Tuesday
for repairs,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Groskorth and
children, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bagg of
Unionville, and Mr. Groskorth attend-
ed the Annual Convention of Canada
Packers in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean ' and
children of Wroxeter, spent Sunday
with her mother, -Mrs. David Ken-
nedy.
Quite a crowd attended the hard-
time dance and concert in the Instit-
ute Hall luite last Friday evening. Mr.
Chas. Martin was chairman for the
occasion, and all enjoyed the program
presented 'by local talent, also the
journal by Cecil Falconer,* telling of
the fun the men of the community had
while taking down the station during
the past winter, and also the dialogue
of Woman's Rights; Mrs. Russ ell
Gaunt, Mrs. Johnston Conn and Mrs.
Earle Caslick acted as judges for the
hard-time parade, giving "the prizes to
Mrs. Walter James and Mrs. Victor
Casemore. Over $3.00 was collected
in fines, and the children enjoyed the
copper scramble;
The following werOgUeSts' with Mr.
and Mrs, tornejohnston On Sunday,
Mr, ;and Mrs. Fred plaetzer and son,
Lawrence 6f-Auburn, and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kern Sword and little son,
Ronald from Swords, near Parry
Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Jack West and
their two children, Lorne and Joan of
Listowel, and Mrs. Phillipson and
daughter, Margaret (5f• Palmerston,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Gaunt, Janet
and Donald, spent Sunday at the
home Of her brother, Mr. Kenneth
Currie of E. N/Nrawatiosh,
Mrs. Dean Drennan and little son,
James Patrick, returned on Thursday
from Wingharri Hospital, to the horde
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, St,
Mark, and Mr. Dean Drennan of
Guelph, spent the week-end there, also
Mr. and .Mrs. Fred A. Robinson and
two children of 'Toronto. Mts. jamet
St. Mark was ill during the past 'Week
with a bad attack of the flu,
Mr. Will McClenaghan and his Son,
Roger, of Cleveland, spent a few'days
last week with his brothers, Robert,
George and Ben, here and Harry at
Belgrave, and his sisty, ,Mrs.
Laidlaw, It it eleven years since he
was home last. Roger had recently
been discharged .froth the Navy, after
serving in the Pacific area at New
Zealand and the Phillipines for the
past few tems:
The ladies orehle Women's Institute,