HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-05-09, Page 5Relieve That Tired
Feeling By
Correcting Those
FOOT TROUBLES
See Mr. S. Linder, of Kitchen6r,
Foot Specialist and Manufacturer of
FEATHERWEIGHT ARCH SUPPORTS
who will be at my store to give relief to those
suffering from Foot Ailments, for Two, Full' Days,
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
MAY 13th and '14th
whys k
"SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY"
Good .Taste
Good Quality
Good Value
Three Shopping Principles that will $nsure
Graceful Rooms throughout yontIouse..
FOR THE LIVING ROOM—
Gold Seal and Feltol RUGS
Rayon Net CURTAIN, yard 89c (
Monks Cloth DRAPERY, 40", yard
For the DINING ROOM—
Late Lace-effect
TABLE CLOTHS, 70 x 90
$7.95
Chintz and Cretonne
DRAPERIES, yd. $1. - $1.39
Printed Union Cloth (part
linen) 54 x 54 ...... .$3.75
$1.50
• r.n.N.C.F.:;:k..,):te
PAGE FIVE,
itras awes
FINE FOODS and HOME NECESSITIES
We SAVE You 10, 15 tO 20 •per cent,
Plain Queen OLIVES, 6 oz. jar, Special, for , , 22c
PINEAPPLE—large 24 size—SPEC1AL 39c
DUTCH SETS—No. 1 quality, graded, lb. . „ ,12c
Palm Garden Tea 14 lb. 40c Forest City Baking
Powder 1 lb. tin, and
(1/2 lb. tin free 5c
Magic Baking Soda, lb. pkg,
2
7c
Clarks' Mushroom or
Aspargus Soup 2 for 15c
golden Spray Cheese 1/3 lb 17c
Magic Baking Powder lb 25c Best Canadian Cheese lb 38c
Bananas, Lemons, Oranges Pickles & Jams Galore
Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea 40c
Maxwell House Coffee in
Special 1 lb. jars, sale 48c
Rideau Hall Coffee, V2 lb 24c
Lealand's Mint Sauce 12c
Head Lettuce 18c for 12c
Celery Stalks 18c for 12c
Ripe tomatoes, lb. 22c
Green Top Carrots, lb 8c
Texas Hard Cabbage
per lb. 9c
Robin Hood
FLOUR, 98 lb, $2.69
Robin Hood
OATS, 5 lbs. 26c
PASTRY FLOUR
Huron, 25 lbs. 72c
Pat-A-Pan, 25 lbs. . 78c
Broken Soup SODAS
Sale 11c
Fresh Texas Grapefruit, Ige. 112 size, special, 3 - 21c
Texas Grapefruit, large 126 size, juicy, 3 for 18c
Delicious Pink Grapefruit, large, 96 size, 3 for 25c
Shipment of Sweet Navel Oranges at Special Prices
111•1•111M1/11111111•1011111•111111011111111M
House Cleaning Needs
Livoline Floor Cleaner
q.9art bottle, size sale 23c
Johnson's Floor Cleaner
1/2 gal. jug, sale 63c
Best Turpentine, pint
bottles 23c qt size 47c
Moody's Stove Pipe
Enamel 19c
Solventol House Cleaner
28 oz. 72c
For Spring. Cleaning
Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for 19c
Lifebuoy Soap.....__..-...._.....2 for 11c
Gillett's Lye, sale price 9c
Champ, the best cleaner 9c
Lasco Cleanser, tin 4c
Moody's Toilet. Flush tin 23c
D.D.T. Moth and Fly,
Killer, 16 oz. 45c
Gold Medal Floor Wax •
1 lb. 27c
Red Front Grocery
'PHONE 17 and 2 WE DELIVER
week of the latter's uncle, Mr. Archie
Miller and Mrs. Miller.
We are glad to see Mr. Chas. Irwin,
one of the oldest residents of the com-
munity, able to drive into town again,
although not having enjoyed the best
of health during the winter.
Mr. W.C. King has purchased the
lot between Harold Hyndman's resi-
dence and Cloyne Michel's, and will
commence the erection of a new home
immediately.
Thursday,, May 9th, 1949
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
gm1••••••••••••••••••••••••11••••••••1
ONE STOP Takes. Care of ALL • •
• • • •
•
•
LOCAL AND PERSONAL last week with her daughter, Mrs. Jim
Wright of Wroxeter.
Miss Helen Walker of Belmore, Mr. and Mrs. Max Arthur of Brace-•
spent the week-end at her home here. bridge, are visiting this week with Rev.
Mrs. G. Anderson of Caledonia, is and Mrs. A. Nimmo.
visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Lieut. Bill and Mrs. Burgman of To-
Crawford. ronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Torn Walker spen• t a few days Mrs. W. F. Burgman.
LADIES' WEAR
-NEW-7—The First of a New Line of DRESSES
by "Adrian", smart, distinctive, styled in crepes
and silk-jerseys in• pastel colours.
These have the latest style trends—Peplums, cap
sleeves and the large laced belts. ... . $14.95 up
•
RUNNER. SETS
Rayon, Linen and Cottons
For the BEDROOM
.and BATHROOM—
BATH MATS
Wool, Chenille and Felt,
$1.25 - $5:75
Cottage Set` CURTAINS .
Colour Patterns and Trim
$2.95
Cotton BED SPREADS
90 x 105 $6.95
New Chenille Bedspreads
Fine tufted in lovely patterns
- $15.95
Get the "One Stop" habit here. I
Come in for gas, oil, tires and a
battery check, and complete
service to keep your motor •
happy. It saves times—saves I
trouble, too. You'll find us •
friendly and always ready. • • • Bert Armstrong
•
'Phone 181 Wingham •
• •
Mrs. (Rev,) W. A. Beecroft has re-
turned again to Kingston, to be with
her father who is very ill.
Miss Elizabeth Hare, nurse-in-train-
ing at Victoria Hospitals London spent
the week-end at her home here.
Miss Lauretta Collins and. Mr. Mor-
ley Mills, both of Ripley, spent Sun-
day with Mrs, Irlma Jenkins and fam-
ily.
Mrs. Andrew Murdieon of Newmar-
ket, is visiting at the home of her mo-
ther, Mrs, L. R. Marsales, and the
Misses Reynolds.
Week-end visitors at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, George Carr were Mr.
and Mrs. ;Frank Moore and two sons,
Peter and Murray, also Ralph and Gee.
Carr of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galbraith, Eliz-
abeth and Jack of TorontO, spent the
week-end with Mr. John Galbraith, and
Mrs. Galbraith, who is a patient in the
Wingliam General Hospital.
GORRIE
First
Watch
Class ,
Repairs .
For The Present Watches Only
/George Williams
JOHN ST.
Next to Masonic Hall
Plaster
A.
Box
Wingham
REPAIRING
and
Plastering
PLASTER
repairs
neatly
French
23 -
Contractors
promptly
done.
& Son
'Phone 187
* Ont.
ESTIMATES FREE
SpeCialists in Cornice
Work and. Decorative
. Plastering
FOR FAST
Efficient and
SERVICE
- to your
REFRIGERATOR
WASHER -
IRONER -
CALL
STEWART
Home Appliances
Courteous
VACUUM
TOASTER
29
FOR—
Canada Health and
Accident Insurance
Consult your local agent
Stewart A. Scott.
'Phone 293 Wingham
and
No Job
No
Prices
We are
as
'Phone
Plumbing
Job
as
your
Tinsmithing
Heating
Too
REASONABLE
Large and
Too Small,
Near to You
Telephone.
PERCY CLARK
255 Wingham
U Need a Taxi
Call YEMENS
TELEPHONE 176
I HOUSE 'PHONE, 425
United Church. The service will be
in keeping with Mother's day, It is
especially asked that all attend this
Mother's Day 'service, fathers, mothers
and children, The sacrament of bap-
tism will be administered,
Lieut. E. W, Newton of Guelph, ac-
companied his father, R. G, Newton to
Newtonbrook, where they visited the
latter's brother, Carl, over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill, 'Moorefield, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Shera on
Wednesday.
Mr. Clare Michel is assisting his
brother in the bakery at present.
Mr, and Mrs. Anson Galbraith, and.
Mr, Wm. Pyke were London visitors
over the week-end,
Ivan Montgomery of Kitchener, vis-
ited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Montgomery over Sunday.
Harry an.d Leonard King of Lond-
on, are spending some time with their
father, 'Mr. Stephen King, Leonard
has recently received his discharge
from the army, in which they both
served since '1939.
Mrs. 'Withrow of Holstein, is visit-
ing with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Strong.
We are sorry to report the illness of
Mr. Sanford Zimmerman, who is in
Wingham hospital. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Willitts and
little .daughter of Simcoe, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
King and other friends in the com-
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Colmer and
small son, Gerry, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King and'
other relatives.
Mr. Stephen King was in London
for tile week-end. •
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Graham and fam-
ily of Toronto, were recent visitors
with his parents, Robt and Mrs. Gra-
ham.
Mrs. Richard Taylor (nee Nellie
Galbraith) and young son of Noranda,
Que., are visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Galbraith.
Mrs. Duggan (nee Madeleine Ritch-
ie) and baby daughter of Toronto are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara Rit-
chie. Tom Ritchie, of London Mili-
tary Hospital, is also at his home here.
Mrs. Leonard Armstrong of Roch-
ester, N'. Y., was a recent visitor with
Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong.
The play "Beacon Hill Billy" spon-
sored by the Women's Institute, was
put on by Teeswater talent in the hall
on Monday evening and was much en-
joyed by those present.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gordon (nee
Dorothy Arscott) of *Toronto, who
were recently married, were guests last
imiummematimmula
WELWOODS
Dry Goods Ladies' Wear
Successor to H. E. Isard & Co.
Telephone 414 "Quality and Service"
Tremain - Windsor
By the glow of tapers in tall candel-
bra vows were spoken in Gorrie Unit-
ed Church on Thursday afternoon, by
Elfreda Louise Windsor and Arthur
Oliver Tremain of Arthur, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W.M. J. Tremain of Arthur.
The bride is a daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Jabez Windsor of St. Johns,
Newfoundland.
Daffodils, Jonquils, and Hyacinth
against a background of flower cactus
were used as effective decorations in
the church. Rev. G. Howse per-
formed the ceremeony and Miss. Rose
Howse played the wedding music. The
soloist, Miss Margaret Rae, Lucknow,
gowned in pink net over. satin, sang,
"0 Perfect Love"preeeding the cere-
mony and "I'll Walk With You", dur-
ing the signing of the register,
Mr. Jack Windsor, Toronto, gave
his niece in marriage. She was gown-
ed in a floor length creamy satin,
made and sent by her mother. The
dress was fashioned with long sleeves,
tapering over the hands. The flared
skirt fell into a slight train at the back,
The yoke was of sheer embroidered
lace. Her veil was full length with
headdress of white gardenias, She
carried an arm bouquet of pink and
white carnations. .
Miss Jean Windsor, Woodstock,
was her sister's bridesmaid, and wore
a floor length gown of turquoise crepe
with shoulder length veil and head-
dress of pink gardenias. She carried
a nosegay of pink and blue sweetpeas,
The groomsman was Mr. Ivan Tre-
main, and ushers were Messrs. Gordon
and Glenn Tremain, all brothers of the
groom. •
A reception for twenty-five guests
was held at the parionage. Receiving
with the bridal couple were the bride's
cousin, Mrs. G. G. Howse, wearing a
navy ensemble and. Mrs. Tremain, in a
blue suit 'with black accessories. Three
friends of the bride, Misses Betty
Howse, Irene Morrison, Drayton; and
Reita Kirkness, Moinit• Forest served.
For the wedding trip, the bride trav-
elled in a gown of periwinkle blue with
coatand hat, to matchwith black acces-
sories Mr. and Mrs Tremain-will re-
side at Scotia, Ontario.
Daylight Saving Discussed
The Howick Unit of the Federation
of Agriculture held a public mdeting in
the Township Hall, Gorrie, May 1st.,
at 8.30 p.m. The President, Harvey
Sparling was, in charge, He called
om several for their opinions on day-
light saving time. The council were
all present, the reeve spoke of the ad-
vantages of both standard and day-
light saving time. Mr. Winter was
-asked the question could Gorrie and
Fordwich being police villages choose
their own time, and he 'said this would
not be possible as they were govern-
Ad by the township council. The meet-
ing voted 3 to 1 in favor of Standard
time. E. 5, Parrish moved and .B
Stewart seconded that we send a reso-
lution to the county unit of the Fed-
eration of Agriculture and to the coun-
ty council requesting that daylight sav-
ing time be abolished after this year.
Harry Gowdy gave a summary of a
meeting held in Clinton recently, at
this meeting the Federation sent a pet-
ition to the Government asking for a
80 per cent increase in farm produce.
He also said that it is law now that
the Federation fees will be collected
in the taxes and all farmers will have
to pay.
Ilarvey. Spading and Harry Gowdy
were appointed a committee to secure
a speaker to discuss the advantages
of a. co-operative store in the township.
The Girls Auxiliary of St. Stephen's
Church met at the home of Miss Lois
Dodds tin Friday evening with a good
attendance. Rev. Mr. C,aley gave a
talk after which games were played
and lunch was served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs, John Montgomery and
Mrs. V. C. 'Tailor attended the funer-
al on Wednesday,,•last of the late Wm.
Vallis of Harriston, •
.Mr. H V. Ift)Inies spent Wedttes•
day and Thursday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Rattan Jr„ and
little daughter ' Jamestown, 'spent
Sunday with 14rs ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lonard It titian.
•‘u.AlkiXIS!!....Will, rit1144RintA4.0102.
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, .R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
We Cater
If It's Food It's
Yemens
OUR CONVENIENT
SHOPPING HOURS :
9 a.m. — 11 p.m.
Haspa's
For The
Style-Conscious
For an outfit of sure
and steadfast beauty
. . you can count on
one of the new styled
Suits . „ They're '
ure-flattering . . softly
feminine . . . gay with
color or styled with
immaculate correct-
nep.s. Dressmaker and
Tailored. ,
$21.511° - $35.00
From. Now
Until Fall
For right now and on
into fall . . .
Coats that go with
every occasion, that
are always right—
Boucles, Polos, Cam--
els, Shag types and
Shetlands.
Black, Cocoa,_Camel,
Blue, Green and lux-
urious light-weight
Tweed.
$21.50 - 135.00
SUITS
Saturday ••' A Big Day
at HANNA'S
That go hand-in-hand with every outfit. Genuine•
or simulate leather and stunning plastics. '
$2.95 — $14.50 ,
Style-Right Purses