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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-09-05, Page 5Full line of FRESH and CURED Thursday, SePternbei 5, 1946 PAG'E EIVE THE wiNGHAm ADVANCE-TIMES 1111111111111111111.1111•10111k WEDDINGS 1,8704vilmNinknItitNNVIN,‘,44.:%%.%%‘.14 Cameron ,• Johnson % ! WilloXt *VW NV* e The. Three Modern R's for School Wear RIGHT STYLES RIGHT QUALITY RIGHT PRICE School Dresses The altar of Knox Presbyterian Church, Listowel, was ornate with cone-shaped arrangements of pink and • white candles and gladioli in pastel shades for the wedding Saturday after- ()on last, of Elma Leone, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Elma St., Listowel, to Mr. James Alexander Camerson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Milas Cameron, Wingham. The .double-ring ceremony wa's performed by Rev. W. E. Kelley. Mrs, H. J, Jobb played the wedding music and Mr, George Kibler sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "I'll Talk Beside you". Given in marriage y her father, the bride looked charm- ing, in a floor-length gown of white tafetta fashioned with a U-shaped neckline, long lily pointed sleeves, deep waistline and full skirt. Her fingertip veil fell from a halo head- dress of white flowers and taffeta. Her only ornament was a pearl necklace, gift of the bridegroom and she carried a bouquet of Better Times roses. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Harry Cooper, as matron of honor in formal gown of yellow taffeta, made with a U-shaped neckline enhanced by matching bows, cap sleeves, full skirt and wide belt, The bridesmaids were Miss Zora Cameron, Wingham, sister of the bridegroom, in blue taff- eta, and Miss Eileen Johnson, Listowel, sister of the bride, in pink taffeta. The gowns of the three attendants were fashioned on similar lines and all wore matching taffeta headdresses in halo style and carried cascade bouquet& of pink roses, Mr, Jack Heal, Wingham, was best man, and Mr. Russell Hol- mes, Wingham, cousin of the bride- groom, and Mr, Harry Cooper, broth- er-in-law of the bride, *ere ushers, Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bri-le's parents where, uffet refreshments were served. Mrs. Johnson received the guests wearing an afternoon dress of black crepe and satin, made in tunic. effect with black hat and accessories. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who chose a moss green crepe dress. They wore corsages of dark, red roses. Attending the guests were Miss Wilda Johnson, Kitchener, and Miss Lois Aldrich, Fordwich, cousins of the bride, and Misses Lois and Grace Holmes, Wingham, cousins of the bridegroom. Later the couple left on a wedding trip to northern Ontario, the bride travelling in a two-piece grey suit with three-quarter length jacket, wide belt and button trimming down the back, a black blouse and black ac- cessories. Upon their return they will reside in Wingham. Guests were present from Toronto, Detroit, Ford- wich, Stratford, Kitchener, Wingham, Brussels, Listowel and district. (MIS. Frank Kennedy of Toronto, is Visiting at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.- Fred Johnson. Mr, and Mrs. William Brawley and daughter, Joan, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. 5, A: Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pollock of Luc- an, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Rhys Pollock, Messrs, Bill Thompson, Stewart Ritchie, Jim Cameron and Jim Golley, left for the West on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs, Robert White of Port Colborne, are spendiag a few days with Misses Phyllis and Marguerite Johns. Rev, and Mrs, John Thompson and family of Toronto, visited at the home of her parentS, Mr. and Mrs, A. Reid. Dr. and MIS, Bruce Fox and daugh- ter, Judy, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker and Dr. and Mrs. J, A. Fox. Misses Margaret, lean and Ruth Mitchell of Toronto, spent the week- end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. H, Mitchell. Mrs. Isaac Davidson who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Albert San- derson, for the past two weeks has returned to her home in Detroit. Week-end guests with Mr. and MTS. R. S. Hetherington were Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson and daughter, Listowel, and Mr. Rae Thompson of Guelph. Week-end visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Finley were: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wardlaw, Guelph and Miss Doris Fin- ley, Toronto. Miss Euphemia Deacon of London, who has just returned from a trip to the West coast spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. 'Alan Pattison and other relatives in East Wawanosh, Rev. J. A. Roberts, rector of Christ Church, Alert Bay, 13. C., with Mrs. Roberts and their two children, are spending a month with the former's parents, Mr. and ;Mrs. C. A. Roberts. Week-end guests with Rev, and Mrs. A. Nimmo, were Mr. and Mrs. H. Nimmo an'd daughter, Kathleen and Miss Helen Cummings, Toronto, and Mr. J. Cummings of Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Steele and fam- ily of Port Huron, Mich., spent the holiday week-end with the former's sister, Miss Katie Steele. Mrs. Ethel Buck of London, was also a guest over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kent and dau- ghter, Maureen, of London, were week- end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Cantelon, Diagonal Road. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hopper, Joan and Patsy of Exeter, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Currie. Sizes 7-10, sii iply styled for everyday wear, in ginghams, prints and crepes. From $1.98—$4.25 Juniorette Bkiuses Created for young Canada. Sizes 7-10 $1.69 Ankle Socks Several attractive lines of wools and cottons. Plain and figured, per pair .. 25c to 45c Plastic Rain Capes Plain and light shades. Soft, strongly made garm- ents for those rainy Autumn days, each $2.25 COTTON JERSEYS 59C — 75c COLOURED BERETS 69c DRY GOODS Some New Materials for School Clothing RED CORDUROY, yd. $1.59 WOOL FLANNELS, yd. $1.39 NEW FIGURED WOOLETTES, yd. 39c PLAIN SHIRTING, yd. 45c • Dry Goods Ladies' Wear Successor to H. E. Isard & Co. Telephone 414 "Quality and Service" WELWOODS Stacey - McDougall Rev. W.A. Beecroft officiated at the wedding of Lillian Doreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie. McDougall and Alvin Kenneth Stacey, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Stacey, in the United Church parsonage on Saturday, Aug. 31st. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer, sister and bro- ther-in-law of the groom. The happy couple left for a wedding trip to Nia- gara Falls. few days in Toronto last week with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Van Hopper and fam- ily of Detroit, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Carmichael. Mrs. A. Dark and daughter, Miss Eileen of London, are visiting with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, MacKay and Mary Elizabeth, of ,Bright, spent a few days with Mrs. W. Adams. Mrs. H. O. Stevens has returned to Montreal after spending ten days at the home of her brother, Mayor Fred L, Davidson. MANY MORE AGED ASK SHELTER THAN S. A. CAN ACCEPT BORN ENGLISH—In Wingham General Hospital, August 30th., to Mr. and Mrs. James English, Wingham, a son. GIBSON—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Wednesday August 22nd., to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson, Brussels, a daughter, HOWATT—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, September 1st., to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howatt, R.R. 1, Blyth, a son. PARKER—In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, August 30th., to Mr. and Mrs..Wm. Parker, R. R. 8, London, a son, POWELL — In Wingham General Hospital, on Wednesday, August 28th., to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pow- ell, R. R. 1, Wingham, a son. RUTTAN—In Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, September 2nd., to Mr. and Mrs, Anson Ruttan, R. R. 1, Gorrie, a son. THOMPSON—In Wingham General Hospital, on Wednesday, August 28th., to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- son, Bluevale, a daughter. WARAM—In Chatham Hospital, on Wednesday, August 28th., to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Waram,Blenheim, a son. Died on August 3th., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Waram. ZINN—In Wingham General Hospital on Sunday, September 1st., to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zinn, White- church, a son, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Donna Tervit of Woodstock, spent a few clays with her grandmoth- tr ' Mrs. P. Arde. Mrs. W. Congram of Wiljowdale, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Blackball. Mayor Fred L., Mrs. Davidson, and Mrs. H. 0. Stevens, spent a few days in Detroit last week. Mr, and Mrs. Dr. Wardlaw were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, D, Finley. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roberts spent a 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111101111 CARMICHAEL'S relmive7y 11 a.m. and 4 pan. NORTH END SUPERIOR MARKET a a n a a Fresh Frozen Fancy RED FILLETS, lb. 49c Thursday, Fri., and Saturday Robin Hood Quick Cooking OATS, 3 lb. box 18c 40 Fathom COD FILLETS, Lb 35c , I a Sr AYLNIER SOUPS . 2 10-oz. tins 'for 19c (Celery, Onion, Asparagus, Green Pea) Kellogg's ALL-WHEAT . ....... , 2 pkgs. 25c We will have Prune Plums around September 10 I a a a a LESS COAL TAKES MORE INSULATION While most Canadians are conscious of the need this year to order their coal early to assure as adeqaute sup- ply as shortages will permit, wise home makers are also ordering extra innsulation, according to a bulletin of the Canadian Institute of Plumbing and Heating, Proper insulation in the home can save up to one third of the annual coal requirements. The same applies, in fact to any fuel, And, with the rush for insulation which peaks the autumn demand for this material, now is the time to arrange for what is necessary, There are four main considerations in planning house insulation, First is the attic, through which much heat is wasted, Second is the walls. Third Is window and door stripping, and fourth, which is too often neglected; is the pipe wrapping insulation which protects waste of hot water in transit to faucets and radiators. Before ordering insulation, advises the Institute, see your plumber and heating contractor. He can give you Valuable tips that will save you money and increase your comfort, • a • a a is a a I a U U I I I Jello-0 Custard Powder I 4 oz. tin • , .10c Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup, 2 - 25c MEATS BLY I14 I 1 Vg,11 term introduces High School Tait to this district commencing AotilttPe;day, September Srd, Mr. Frank Elliott Is in charge of school bus, Loulat'Anderson has been tn. OP ' 1 eSSern M - r:. 0, I NM'S . ' . 1111, O .. A SODAS-6 oz. pkg. _ , ,11c 8 oz. pkg. ....13c FLAKED WHEAT BERRIES • „ .5 lbs. 25c MARMALADE—Crosse & Blackwell or Tip Top 2 lb. jar for , .34c COWAN'S COCOA, 1 lb, tin , .. ..... — . . , , . . .24c Heinz New Pack TOMATO SOUP 3 for 29c Brunswick SARDINES . .2 tins for 18c TOILET TISSUE—Cashmere, Purex, Interlake, 3 rolls for .27c Snow Cap and Snow White, 4 rolls for . , . - 27c COOKED and CURED MEATS 4 SERVOL, all-purpose Household Cleanser, tin 25c We still have Peaches- and Tomatoes at Lowest Prices ORANGES, 288s, dozen 39c LEMONS, 300s, per dozen 39c GRAPEFRUIT, 126s 4 for 25c These Prices Effective from September 5th 'to September 11th Red Wingham Grocery and 17 Free Delivery Front 'Phones 2 PEACHES PLENTIFUL has been the .case in recent years, Peaches take less sugar for canning than any other fruit. Peaches can be served on the menu in numerous ways as fresh fruit and they can be pickled and made into marmalade, Of all the fruits grown none is more luscious or more healthful as food than peaches. Canadian grown peaches have an incomparable flavour and qual- ity, They will be available in plentiful quantities at reasonable prices from now until the end of September and are sold in Canada by grade, the grades in nthe order of quality and 'size being Select No. 1; No. 2 or Domestic, and No: 3. The grade mark is plainly-inndicated on the basket or other container, Hundreds of thousands of baskets of peaches are now on the markets throughout Canada from the orchards in Ontario and British Columbia. The Ontario crop this year is estimated at 1,566,000 bushels, about 350,000 bushels more than in 1945 and about 548,000 bushels more than the 10-year average; and the British Columbia crop at 670,000 bushels is 206 per cent abovt the 10-year average crop of 219- 000 bushels. With the recent increase' in sugar ration it will be possible for, more peaches to be canned both in the home and in commercial canning plants than . ... Having operated take this whom Mr. Percy business, stranger BUSINESS .... CHANGE a continuation iness relations disposed of the by me for many opportunity it has been my Deyell who is a returned to most of you. of the I have enjoyed. THOMAS butcher business years,I wish to to than all those pleasure to serve. has purchased the man and is not a I solicit for him same friendly bus- ,.• FELLS 111•10.......1.0:0 ...... .. - ........* ....... .... . -.. ....... . - iv DUNLOP will carry with flying Correctly carefully ing fleet. 2.00 Dun 4 "Tilt Ready '... . \ then they'll for QUALITY them through colours - - — shaped shoes, fitted for grow- Priced from • tO 8.00 _ op s Shoe HOME OP Start them off in Dunlop Shoes be School 1111 . „ , ,4iA. • ., ..• - Store GOOD SHOES" Calls for accommodation for aged men in Eventide Homes and for aged women in Sunset Lodges are so great- ly in excess of capacity that most ap- plications must be refused, according to Commissioner Benjamin Orames, Salvation Army Territorial Command- er for Canada. There are now eight Eventide Hom- es and fiVe Sunset Lodges operated by The Salvation Army in Canada and appeals have been made to The Army to open many more, he said. Some progress has been made this year, with two new Sunset Lodges opened, at New Westminster, B, C., and Charlot- tetown, P.E,I„ a new Eventide Home opened at Guelph, Ontario; and the existing one in Montreal being enlarg- ed. Many aged men in centres across Canada are sheltered in Salvation Army Men's Hostels when they should be in Eventide Homes, said Commis- sioner Orames. "While these institutions arc partly self-sustahtIng through allowances to initiates, there is a heavy financial bur- den imposed in providing and furnish- ing the buildings and the costs of op- eration exceed the revenue," he said. "These old people are economic cas- ualitics. Some are in grave difficult- 168 through no fault of their own and others because of their own mistakes. Nevertheless, they require humane care in their declining years, I feel the public is coming nriOre and more to recognize that it is obligatory that old people without resources or kin able to provide for them should be giv- en the constant help their feeble con- dition demands, I fear many old folk who should be 10 homes kith as ours suffer from neglect.' To raise funds for maintenance anti expansion of ita .htiroan welfare insti- tUtiMit, The Salvation. Army is seek. ing $2,606,006 in an *pot opening generally across 'Canada on Monday, September :106, NOW . 1/2 'Phone Record Home . IN 25 and h.p.' 29 Stromberg-Carlson RADIOS STOCK—. Players 60 cycle MOTORS ELECTRIC ......._ ,, STEWART Appliances Wingham For Watch First Class Repairs George The Present Watches Only Williams JOHN ST. Next to Masonic Hall gaged to teach at the Butte school, Morris Township. A large number from this district attended the Conservative picnic at Goderich on Wednesday. Miss June Marsh has been engaged to teach in school section No. 12, Mor- ris township, A large number attended the CKNX barn dance which was held under the auspices of the Canadian Legion on Saturday night. Born—In Victoria Hospital, on Aug. ust 24th., to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sheffield, a son, William John, Rev. A. and Mrs. Sinclair spent the week-end with Sarnia and Detroit friends. Mr. George Leith has disposed of his property on Dinsley Street to Mr. Roland Vincent. Mr. Demarius the present occupant is leaving this week with his family from the West, 5. ti.t.ik in If is a its YOU Berlou give any Why your garments, ture proofing less woman's mothproofed proofed Remember sional you the • CLEANERS : ‘ . can your home. you Berlou damage, not and furs? and small, year. original for 10 bill. ..DAMAGE! STO Service blankets, is moothproofing stop a 10 fails let stainless. dress Any with - ARmITAGE,s M OTH upholstered colorless A man's for softness. years ., • 102 •'• -.\''• ..%) 1111 moth damage As authorized Dealers we year guarantee. - - - if there is we pay the bill, us mothproof carpets, rugs, furni- Berlou Moth- - - odor- The cost suit - - a or coat can be only 10 cents material moth- Berlou retains Bello)) profes- protects or we pay and DYERS BE RLOU MOTHPROOFING "'` "'NI'" W. ...........ui......sw HAMILTON OPTICAL CO.' R. Hamilton, R. 0. . Optometrist for Over 25 Years. ' Telephone 37 • for Appointment. Drop FISH Tuesdays 'PHONE NEW Situated BALL in after Yemen's LOCATION near the PARK the game! __,.........- & CHIPS and Ftititytt• ORDERS, 116 Boneless CHICKEN Grade 1, 7 oz tin li lj CAKES, PIES, BREAD ' and Tasty PASTRIES Fresh shipment daily except, Monday litimiuMINNOMINW1110111011MINI