Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-08-15, Page 5A Full Line of FRESH and CURED MEATS i i i FRESH FROZEN FISH ' i FANCY RED COHOE ..,. i SALMON AND COD , FILLETS ' ..__ NI II isinsiistilisissiiissitsiiiilistimStitilistsiiiiiiiiiiftiortimitialeisiosSidi a ii ORANGE MARMALADE, 24 fluid oz; jar . 29c N U ..................... i t 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. 1 NORTH END SUPERIOR MARKET WI i i P il2 ii WE HAVE DAILY DELIVERY ON ALL 1 1 i Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1 Pi i VISIT YOUR NORTH END GROCERY FOR I. III I , PEACHES — PLUMS — BANANAS 1: i TOMATOESPICKLING CUCUMBERS I ill ii For PRUNE PLOWS, tALL 193, or leave your 1 P 1 N a • • ri b DA Y GRANGE = a s Ii Nabob order at the store Delivery Early in September. CARMICHAEL'S Freeli 'PHONE Thursday, Fri., and Saturday Special Coffee Sale All The I3IG SELLERS! Royal York Maxwell House Chase & Sanborn 1 lb, bags 43c Each Golden Tip Orange Pekoe, 1/2 lb. 45c Standard, 1/2 lb. . . 40c OUR PLEASURE • TO. RECOMMEND DRY-GOODS • Luncheon. ClothS New Canadian Linen Luncheon ..Cloths—ane lace trimmed, 5-piece sets, 54" • $7.95 Towels New selection of Bath and Kitchen Towels. All sizes, colours, from 67c -- 98c New Cretonnei Beautiful patterns for drapes or slip-covers. per yard $1.19 Bath Sets New Chenille Bathe' Sets, finest quality, large size sets in assorted .colours. $4.50 each Our August Clearance OF SPORT AND SUMMER LINES Continues. PRICES HALVED TO CLEAR ! WELWOODS Dry Goods Ladies' Wear Successor to H. E. Isard & Co. Telephone 414 "Quality and Service" in 1989, Surviving a two sons, Harvey and Audrey of Detroit, three brothers, John -Graviston, Allian.ee, Alta.; Simon, Ed- monton, Alta,; and Ralph of Tavistock; and two sisters, Mrs, T, j Baker, Winghant, and Mrs. Albert "Dacklow, Atwood, One sister predeceased her two years ago, The funeral service was Held on Friday at 2 poll, from the Heath Fun- eral Parlors with interment. in Balls Cemetery, Auburn, Those attending the funeral from a distance included S. Graviston, Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Graviston, Mr. and Mrs, Dyke, Tavistock„ Mr and Mrs, Albert Duck- low, Atwood, 'Mrs. T, J. Baker, Mrs, Hazel Hickey, Mrs. Frank Spielyogle, Wingham, Mrs, James Dawson and son, and My, Scott McMillen, Detroit, Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Govier, Mrs,. Al- bert Wilkinson, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Martin and Mr. Alvin Bak- er,• Britton, Mrs, Mary Finley, Lis- towel. '• Mrs. James Purdon Following an illness of 21 months, the death occurred on Monday, Aug. 5th., in Wingham General Hospital, of Mrs. James C. Purdon, in her 69th year. The former Barbara Jane Stein, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Stein, was born on the 10th concession of est Wawanosh, and on Septem- ebr 14th., 1897, at the Presbyterian Manse, Wingham, was married to Mr. James C Purdon of R. R, Lucknow. She was a member of Chalmers Pres- byterian Church, Whitechurch. Surviving are her husband, a daugh- ter, Mrs. Calvin (Jean) Robinson, Delhi, Ontario, three sons, Harris and William at home and Elmer of Wing- ham, and three brothers, John of Kin- cardine, Albert of Craik, Sask., and Andrew of Lucknow. There are three grandchildren. The funeral service was held from her late residence in West Wawanosh on Wednesday, August-7th., at 3 p. m. Rev, A. H. Wilson condUcted the service, Interment was in the family plot, Wingham, The pallbearers were nephews of the deceased, Chester Rin-' toul, Hugh D. Henderson, Herbert Laidlaw, John Purdon, Athol Purdon and Wesley Tiffin. James B. Kerney James B. Kerney, a highly esteemed and respected resident of Bluevale, passed away on Thursday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Smith at the age of 78 years. For some time he had suffered from a heart condition and on Monday he was ,stricken with a stroke of paralysis, from which he did not rally. Mr. Kerney was born in Morris Township and attended S. S. No 3. He was married at Blyth on 31Irch 21st., 1894, to Annie Miller of 'Morris, and continued to live in the township Where he carried on successful farm- ing until 19 years ago when he retired to live in Bluevale. He leaves to mourn his death, his wife,-and one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Smith, (Florence), three grandchild- ren, Wilmer, Muriel and Mac Smith. He also leaves two brothers, his twin, Frank of Brussels, and William of Walton. Three sons, Lorne, Frank and William predeceased him, also a brother, John of Guelph, who died in 1927, and two sisters, Mrs. Jewell,. (Ellen), of Cleveland, Ohio, in I.98; and Mrs. Robert Forbes, (Elizabeth), of Belgrave, in 1934. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon, from the home of his dau- ghter, Mrs Smith. The service was conducted by Rev. Arthur H. Hewitt, minister of the United Church, of which Mr, Kerney was a member. • During the service Mrs. Hewitt sang "Near to the Heart of God". The many floral tributes were a mark of love and respect. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Edward Johnston, And- rew Holmes, William Falconer, Burns Moffat, A, D. Smith and Alex Mc- Crackin. Interment took place in the Brussels cemetery. LIST OF VETERANS The Town Council is anxious to secure an accurate list of all who served in the late war. The following list has been assembled and if any errors, or ommissions are detected by relatives or interested persons, the Connell will be glad to have this in- formation handed into the Clerk's Of- fice, Town Hall. Deceased Veterans Adair, Leslie; Biggs, Frederick Per- cival; Groves, William; Habkirk, Rain- say Mackenzie; Kew, William Ernest; King, George; Mullett, Preston; 'Mc- Kague, Jas; Pym, William; Taman, Clifford Alfred; Wheeler, George. Men Who Enlisted In Wingham or Men Whose Home Was In Wingham Allen, Orval; Adair, Leslie; Aitchi- son, Aylmer; Aitchison, Douglas; Alt- chison, W. D.; Adams, Donald. Broome, Win,: Broome, Jas.; Booth, Win, T.; Bell, Matthew A.; Bell, And- rew; Bell, Nora; Bell, Raymond; Bas- kerville, Charles; Bategon ' John F.; Bell, Hugh; Bell, Elmer; Beecroft, H. T.;,Brown,Wm.; Brown, Harry; Bed- ford, Howard; Baker, Ken; Bennett, Roy; I3ttrke, Frank; Barnes, Fenton; 13owmati, James; Bennett, R. E,; Bail ey, Ellen; Bondi, , Carl; Burke, Calvin; turginan, Win.; Burke, IL C.; Biggs, Darrell; Beriinger, John; Baird Ralph. Crothers, David A,; Carter, Ray- mond G,; Carter, J. It,; Carter, Stew- art F.; Crozier, Colin; Chettleburgli, 10ihert W. COOttS, Elgin; CoUtta, INNiiMMEMNINNIIIIMM1111111111111111111111 Carman C.; Cummings, Hugh S.; Chit- tick, Charlie W.; Cantelon, H. W.; Chalmers, Robert; Cullimore, C. L.; Collar, Frank; ,Cruickshank, J. J.; Cruickshank, Gerald; Casemore, Robt.; Currie, John; Carr, N. A.; Carr, Geo.; Carr, John; Carr, R. W.; Caslick, Wil- fred; Campbell, Donald; Corrigan, D. A.; Casemore, L.; ,Casernore, Robt. T.; Casemore, Harry K.; Crawford, Ken, Cameron, Ken; Cameron, James; Col- lar, Reginald. Dark, Roy; Deyell, Percy; Deyell, Elmer, Ellacott, J. W.; Ellacott, Lloyd; El- liott, .Edward L.; Elliott, Lloyd G.; English, J. W,; Edgar, R. Forsyth, Stewart; Falconer, J. J.; Forsyth, W. M,; Finley, W. R.; Fin- ley, Edward; Fraser, John;Fitzpatrick, Edward; Fitzpatrick, C. F.; Fitzpat- rick, P. G.; Fitzpatrick, Geo.; Fells, Doris 0.; Fry, D. O.; Fry, N. C.; Fal- coner, G. W,; Furness, A. G.; Falcon- er, Joseph; Foxton, Milford. Groves, Mac; Groves, Wm.; Gray, Earl; Gorbtttt, J. C.; Gibb, Alex; Gard- ner, WL,; Grain, Orton, Harris, W. It; Hickey, R. A,; How- ard, Harry; Hiseler, L. E.; Hall, Wil- lis; Henderson, J. P. X.; Hammond, Ralph; Hammond, Alvin J.; Howson, Fred; Howson, Ross; Hamilton, C. R.; Hetherington, Robert S.; Herd, John H.; Hamilton, Jas.; Habkirk, R. M.; Hopper, Prank; Hopper, John; Har- rison, Rost; Heughan, C. 5.; Hoffman, R. W,; Holmes, R. W.; Hutton, Wal- lace, E.; Hickey, David; .Harcourt, Winnifted; Hutton, IL; Hickey, A. Jensen, Henry. Irwin, Dr. A. W.; Irwin, Howard; Wm.; Gordon, Johnston, Wm, E.; Johnson, Ken, neth; jobittori, George; Jackson, Ken- neth. Kerr, D. C.; Kerr, L. G.; Krohn,.;. W King, Geo.; ]Cress, W. L; Kir, FRIGIDAIRE. RANGE ON DISPLAY STROMEERO-aARLSON RADIO and RECORD ',LAYER COMMERCIAL Refrigerators STEW'ART Home Appliances 'Phone 29 Wingham P I. P E S ALGERIA BRIARS $2.00 - $2.24 Several Styles Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP HAMILTON OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R. 0. Optometrist for Over 25 Years. Telephone 37 for Appointment. First Class Watch Repairs For The Present Watches Only George Williams JOHN ST. Next to Masonic Hall Yemen's NEW LOCATION Situated near the ' BALL PARK Drop in after the game! FISH & CHIPS Tuesdays and Fridays 'PHONE ORDERS, 176 CANNING SUPPLIES Crown MEDIUM FRUIT JARS, dozen „ , $1.03 Heavy METAL JAR RINGS, dozen ..... , .19c Heavy RED RUBBER RINGS. , 4 dozen 25c MEMBA-SEALS, for jam and jelly, pkg, 10c CERTO, 8 oz. bottle . ..,, 25c CERTO CRYSTALS , „ . ,2 boxes for 25c FRUIT-KEPE, 12 in a box 21c We invite you to try Orange Pekoe, 1/2 lb. 45c Standard, 1/2 lb. . .. .40c Heinz Strained Baby Food 3 tins for ... ....... 25c Baby Roll Cheese, 1 lb. 42c GRAPEFRUIT, 126s 4 for 25c ORANGES, 288s, dozen 39c LEMONS, 300s, dozen 39c Peaches, Plums, Tomatoes by the Basket PICNIC NEEDS York Brand Sandwich Spreads, 3 oz. tins 2 for 15c York Brand Beef Sandwich Spread, 7 oz. tin . .15c Dalton's PREPARED MUSTARD, 24 oz. jar . .14c McLaren's Crushed Sandwich Olives, 6 oz. jar 28c Club House PLAIN OLIVES, 6 oz. jar , 25c California LEMON JUICE, 6 oz. tins ...2 for 27c These prices effective from August 15th to August 21st Red Front Grocery Wingham 'Phones 2 and 17 Free Delivery Don't. Let Your Dollar Become a "TRAMP" There is a big difference in dollars.. There is the "Tramp" dollar—the dollar that is spent away from home. Then- there is the "Home" dollar with its "home" circulation, "home" benefits and "home" profits. Though both of these dollars are marked "One Hundred Cents", the "home" dollar continues to multiply itself "at home" for community interests are mutual. .Not so with the "tramp dollar"— once Spent it is gone forever. The success of WINGHAM and its surrounding territory contributes to the success of everybody in it. A prosperous town rests on the individual prosperity. The advantage to you of spending your dollar in WINGHAM is far greater than the "Tramp" doll- ar can possibly buy-,--even if it bought a hundred cents worth—and which it cannot possibly do, be- cause the other fellow in the out-of-town field must make a profit. There is big truth in this, worthy of your serious thought, It pays to trade, at home with your "home" dollar. Wingharn Advance-Times Thursday, August 15th, 1946 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE P qhenblat, 5.; Kelly, Gordon; Krohn Charlie. Leggatt, J. G.; Lee, Jas.; Lediett, Wm,; Lediett, Alvin; Lediett, Preston; Lediett, Gordon; Lenard, Wm, C„; Lloyd, Geo. H,; Lewis, D. J,; Lud- wig, Mellor Fred; Murray, Robert; Mil- ler, DeWitt; Mitchell, H; C.; Mitchell, Bert; Mundy, E, L.; Mundy, N.; Mur- ray, Kenneth; Mason, George; Murray, Ford; Murray, Cyril, McDonald, Archibald; Mc:William, A. D.; MacLean, Bruce; McKague, Jas,; MeKibbon, Dr, W, A.; McKib- bon, Charles C,; McKay, K. C.; Mc- Laughlin, Arthur; McLaughlin, Keith; McLaughlin, Muir; Magee, C, H.; McGibbon, John; Murray, David; Montgomery, Harry, Nasmith, Dbn; Northwood, A, G.; Nightingale, R. C,; Newman, Fred, Owens, Jas.; Ohm, Clarence. Posliff, Harry; Platt, T. W,; Prest- on, John; Pym, H. W,; Pym, John; Pickell, Franklin; Pattison, John; Pletch, E. A.; Pickell, J, W,; Penning- ton, Kenneth. Ridt6y, E,; Rich, John; Rich, Alfred; Rich, D.; Rich, Edward; Roberts, R, J.; Robertson, G. A.; Ross, Henry; Rae, Robert; Rae, Murray; Robinson, Frances; Ross,Charlie; Ross,Harold; Russell, F. V.;eavie, R. S.; Reid, Scott; Redmond, Muriel; Ross, Henry; Russell, Stewart; Russell, James C. Seli, Alvin; Spry, Harry; Sinnamon, K. W.; Sinnamon, H. L.; Sinnamon, Glen; Sinnamon, Rheatha; Sturdy, John; Simmons, K. J.; Stokes, Arthur; Stewart, Chester; Somers, Kenneth; Smith, K. M.; Small, Allen%Spittal, R. M.; Shera, Emerson; Scott, S. And- rew; Sturdy, William; Smallman, M. H.; Sanderson, 'Jas.; Sanderson, Vance; Stewart, Henry; Spading, Harold; Stoakley, A. S.; Stone, J. R.; Skinn, A. J.; Stacey, A. K.; Saint, Ralph N.; Seli, Harold; Scott, Catherine; Scott, Stew- art. Terry, Iona; Tiffin, W. 5.; Torrance, T. L.; Town, Harry; Taman, Clifford A.; Tervit, Geo. C.; Templeman, Harry; Templeman, Fred. Vanner, Frank. Waine, John; Wellwood, Chas.; Wheeler, Geo.; Waram, D.; Williams, G. A.; Williamson, Neil; Wilfong, Jac- ob; Wilson, John, Welwood, Jean. Zurbrigg, Russell; Zeigler, Jas. H.; Zulauf, Lorne. SARDONYX FOR AUGUST A poetic legend tells us that the August-born must wear a sardonyx to achieve conjugal felicity. This stone is a member of a very large family in the mineral kingdom—the quartz fam- ily. The mineral, which is composed of silcon dioxide, grows in layers of uniform thickneSs. An attractive look- ing formation is produced through one layer having the brown colour of Sard interspersed with white layers of Cha- lcedony. In small caves in volcanic or'sedimentary rocksone could expect OBITUARY Joseph T. Laidlaw After a three week's illness, another pioneer of the Whitechurch district, in the person of Joseph T. Laidlaw, passed away at his home, Saturday, August 3rd., in his 88th year. Born' in New Aberdeen, Waterloo County, he was. the son of the late James Laidlaw and his wife the former Ann Taylor, As• a child he moved with his parents, to the 3rd. concession of E. Wawanosh, At the age of six- teen he moved to the farm now occup- ied his son, Herbert, and has since resided in that district. Sixty years ago he was married to. Betsy T. Purdon, who predeceased him in 1905. To this union was born three-sonsrames, Robert, and 'Herbert,' and four daughters, Bessie, Mrs. Sam- uel Coulter Maggie, Mrs. James Fal- coner, and Annie and Margaret at home, Besides his family he leaves,to mourn his loss, ten grandchildren, and three great grandchildren, also three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Martin and Miss Christena Laidlaw of E. Wawanosh, and Mrs. Jackson of Toronto. Quiet and industrious, he delighted in working around on his farm and that of his sons. He was also faithful to his church and attended regularly until failing health prevented his at- tendance. • The funeral *was held from his late residence on Monday afternoon, Aug- ust 5th., with the service in charge of his pastor, Rev: A. H. Wilson of the Presbyterian ,Church, Whitechurch. Rev. G. M. Newton of the United Church and Rev. McConnell of Aub- urn Presbyterian Church assisting. The pallbearers were six grandsons, Kenneth, Elroy, Clifford and Ivan Laidlaw, Pat Coulter and ,Charles Fal- coner. Interment took place in the Wing- ham cemetery. • Friends were present rrom Toronto, Chatham, Goderich and ektiburn. Mrs. Margaret Dawson Mrs. Margaret :Dawson passed away suddenly, following a heart attack at her home in Mitchell. Born in Au- burn 63 years ago, she was the daugh- ter of the late John Graviston and Elizabeth Sodawater. In 1922 she and her husband moved to. Detroit where they remained until moving to Mitchell to find this mineral. By occurring in uniform layers, Sar- donyx is easily adapted to cameo en- graving, where the cameo has th%base of one colour and the figure of anoth- er. Added to this feature, Sardonyx, because of its porous nature, can be artifically coloured in order to deepen the paler shades. A cameo is display- ed in the Royal Ontario Museum, as well as specimens of quartz with its many varieties, including Sardonyx. POULTRY-HOUSE BARNS In recent years, numbers of barns have been partially or completely turn= ed into poultry houses, and the re- markable thing is, says the Egg and Poultry Market Report of the Dom- inion Department of Agriculture, that they work. Some of the poultry-men take part of one floor, usually on the south side, install windows, and equip one or more pens, accommodating 200 to 400 laying hens. Other producers take a whole barn, put in three or four floors, install windows, and insulation, with pens facing in every direction and equipped to carry 3,000 to 5,000 hens, While the costs are considerable in installing floors and equipment, says the Report, it is less expensive than buying new lumber and building from the ground up, There is much to be learned about different exposures as having a bearing upon the health and contentment of the flock, in view of the fact that pens facing north have worked out well.