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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-09-19, Page 5NOW IN STOCK, .Stromberg-Carlson RADIOS Record Players 25 and 60 cycle 1/2 h.p, ELECTRIC MOTORS .=1•••••• STEWART Home Appliances 'Phone 29 Wingham ointed a member of the Advance Committee. HAMILTON OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R. 0. Optometrist for Over 25 Years. Telephone 37 for • Appointment. Stop costly moth damage to your valuable Suits, Coats and Fur Gar- ments. We are prepared to give you Berlou Mothproofing Service that is guaranteed in writing to stop moth damage for 10 whole years, or we repair, replace, or pay money value of article damaged. See us today and let us give your clothes this guaranteed moth pro- tection. BERLOU 10•Year Guaranteed MOTH PRO OFING CLEANERS and DYERS Time Table Changes Effective Sunday, Sept. 29, 1946 and other specific dates. Full information from Agents CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Autumn Fabrics with Simplicity Patterns Choose from our large selection of Dry Goods and be assured of Quality, Smartness and Savings Feather FLANNELS Smart printed patterns, plain shades in delicate colours, these are right weight fabrics for Au- tumn wear. Per yard, $1.29 — $1.50 Crepes Several pieces of popular Black Crepe. Per yard $1.59 — $1.69 FUSHIA, yard . . $1.98 Striped Rayons yd. $1.59 ' WOOL PLAIDS 58 inch., yd. $3.50 WOOLS Several weights in widths frond 27, 30, 36 and .56 inch, per yard $1.39. — $3.50 STAPLES New assorted FLANNELETTES, WOOLETTES, DENIMS, COTTONS, BROADtLOTHS, TICK- ING, SHEETING and TOWELLING WELWOODS - Dry Goods Ladies' Wear Successor to H. E. Isard & Co. Telephone 414 "Quality and Service" We have a good selection of i Fresh and Cured Meats 111 I p p U I U U isassmossinssmusamiiinissmosissfsannnimmunmsonsweso COFFEE SALE I U Xellogg's Large Pkg. Bran Flakes • .15c Good 4-string Brooms, D2, ea. 79c now•••••••=owwwwwww Clark's Governor Sauce 40 Fathom COD 8 oz. bottle „ .25c FILLETS, Lb ,,35c Arctic Pastry FLOUR Fresh Frozen Fancy 71b. bag , , . , .. ... .25o RED FILLETS, lb. 49c PRUNE PLUMS PEACHES TOMATOES and all FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CARMICHAEL'S = 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. NORTH END SUPERIOR MARKET Thursday, Fri., and Saturday Stokley's Finest Quality New Pack Tomato SOUP 2 10-oz. tins ..15c CAKES, PIES, BREAD 'and Tasty PASTRIES rfresh shipment daily except, Monday All the Big Sellers Maxwell House Nabob Royal York Chase & Sanborn 1 lb. bags, each 43c U I BLYTH Mr, Peter Douglas of Hamilton, spent over the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Jean Young. Mrs. Thos. Elliott returned home on Monday from a visit with her dau- ghter at Lucknow, The death occurred on Monday of William Johnston, a lifelong resident of the community in his 79th year. For many years the late Mr. Johnston was the local hay buyer. Fuller particulars next week, Blyth Fall Fair was opened on Wed- nesday by Mr. L. E. Cal.diff, M. P. School Children's Exhibits and Live Stock show were special features at the Fair. The days activities got under way with a parade of school children headed by the Lucknow Pipe Band, and the Blyth Lions Club Girls and Boys Band, and looked quite snappy in their new uniforms. Mr. C. L. DobbYti, our local hard- ware merchant has disposed of his business to Mr. Vernon R. Spieran, The new proprietor is a young man just released from the R.C.A.F, where he held the rank of Flying Officer. He is a son of Mr. W. H, Spieran of Mor- ris Township. Ration Coupons were distributed for this vicinity on Saturday a.in ,in Mem- orial Hall. Miss Clara McGowan has been ap- pointed to the Staff of the Children's Aid Shelter at Goderich. HURON-MAITLAND PRESBYTERY MET (Continued from page one) committee on the Advance for Chrigt. Presbytery agreed to Mr. Wilson's translation to the Presbytery of Bruce. Mr, Wilson stated that he would con- duct his farewell services in his pres- ent charge on Sunday, September 22,. Rev. A. Wimp was appointed to act as interim-moderator at White- church, Langside, and Calvin, Rev, L. Jorgensen was appointed to act as in- terim-mocierator of Knox Church, Au, burn, and St. Andrew's Church, Blyth. The convener of the Committee on students and colleges asked that mem- bers Make suggestions for an appoint, :tent to the proposed new chair of Practical Theology and Christian Eth. its .at 1<nox College, Toronto, Presbytery decided that C. McCat. roll, student preacher at Molesworth and Gorrie, be recommended for a theologital course at Ittiox College, Rev.,AV, Phoad was appointed tott vener of the Presbytery Advance for ebrist conitnittee, to t needed Rev, Mr. Wilson, key. Mr. Stewart was a0- Free Demonstration For the HARD OF HEARING ACOUSTICON ""S-P" UNIPAC* ONE CASE 'that's All You We ar! ONLY ONE CORD That's All! ONLY 71/2 OUNCES! (transmittu and hatteivas 1 1 hat's 1,11 1 FINEST GRAINED GENUINE PIGSKIN LEATHER! wlfh Rovolullona0 "TOM THUMB" B BATTERY and IA* Incredible DR" CELL Brunswick Hotel Thurs., Sept. 26 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. A magnificent instrument that brings you the final, happy, post-war realization of everything you dared hope foil The lightest, smallest, most powerful instrument—all-in-one case, as easy to carry as a spectacle case! So beautiful you will thrill with pride to wear itt See it! Try itt NO 011. LIGATION! ,a Not App. tit Pitmil for Woad. ItRit tootle. • 7gratrtlittlin=21rR'nyai bank 10dg, Lottdbit Send hid you -FREE Booklet ACOUSTICON 214 Royal Bank Bldg., London POR WO SHOPPER: Merri-England Orange Marmalade, 2 lb. jar 29c Clark's Cream of Tomato Soup, 3 10-oz. tins 20c New Potatoes, 75 lb. bag $1.75 Lynn Valley Golden WAX BEANS, 16 oz. tin 11c CANN1D 40010 CROWN TEA—Special 1/2 lb. pkg. .. , .33c York Brand Spiced HAM, 12 oz. tin . . . 40c DELHI TEA— Special •• York Brand BOLOGNA 1 lb. 65c IA lb. 33 12 oz. tin 25c York Brand SPICED BEEF, 12 oz. tin ... ... :27c PEACHES, TOMATOES, PRUNE PLUMS at Lowest Possible Prices Oranges 200s I/2 doz 28c 392s, dozen 25c Grapefruit, 126s, 4 - 25c LEMONS, 300s, per dozen FRESH RWITI 39c Tobacco and Cigarettes NO* IN STOCK Red Front Grocery Wingham 'Phones 2 and 17 Free Delivery TI-M•WINGFIAM ADVANCE-TIMES • ARMITAGE'S Thursday, Sept. 19th, 1946 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Mary Johnston is holidaying in Toronto. Mr. J. S. Stanley of Toronto, is vis- iting with Mr. John Galbraith. Miss M. E. Fisher is visiting her niece, Mrs. 0. M. McConkey, Guelph. Mrs. A. McFie of Toronto, is visit- ing with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Cur- rie, For Your BUILDING, CARPENTERING Repair Work Built-in CUPBOARDS — S E — Bennett & Casemore 'Phone 447 Wingham Mrs. Oscar Rodgers of TOronto, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. D. Wat- ters, Mr, Kenneth Fowler of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. Robert Finley. Mrs. W. A. Brackley of Graven- hurst, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. S. Blackball, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Niergarth have returned home from a motor trip to Victoria, B.C. • Miss Reta Stanley of Toronto, spent the week-end with Misses Phyllis and Marguerite Johns.. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Spears spent the week-end with Mrs. Spear's moth- er, Mrs. T. C. King. Mrs. W. F. Burgman is spending a few days this week with her mother, Mrs. Fenn at Parkhill. Miss Betty Finley of London, spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Finley. Mrs. A. Burgman of Melville, Sask., visited over the week-end with' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burgman. Mrs. J. W. McKibbon has returned home after spending the summer' months in the Canadian West, Mr. Harvey Beecroft of Toronto, is spending a few days with his parents, Rev, W. A, and Mrs. Beecroft. Mr. and Mrs. James Holloway of Glen Cove, N.Y., are spending a mon- th's holiday with relatives in town. Mr, and Mrs. Irving McAuley and family of 13eauhaurnois, Quebec„ visit- ed with Rev, A. and Mrs. Nimmo last week. Mrs. Bert Wellwod and Miss Caro- line R, Wellwood are visiting with relatives at Sarnia and Port Huron, Mich. ' Dr. F. L, and Mrs. Reid and son, Douglas of Kingston, were week-end visitors with Rev. W. A. and Mrs, Beecroft, Major J. and Mrs, Realer and son, Todd of Wrightfield, Ohio, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. MacWilliam, Mr.' and Mrs., Richard -Roberts of Toronto, visited over the week-end with Richard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roberts. Miss 'Margaret Nimmo who gradu- ated from Wingham High School this year, left on Monday to attend Canada Business College, Toronto. Mrs. S. S. Forbes of Hamilton, and Miss Elva Jean McKay of Ypsilanti, Mich., were visitors at the home of Mrs. J. F. Bond, Minnie St, Miss Muriel Riley of Deer Creel, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney D. Ful- ler of Unity, Wis., are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. 'C. S. Blackha]l, Gravenhurst visitors with Rev. W, A. and Mrs. Beecroft this week are Mrs, (Dr.) Hazelwood, Mrs. (Dr.) White, Mrs. (Dr.) Fisher and Mrs. (Dr.) Hall. Mrs, T, T. MacDonald has returned to her home in Toronto, after spend- ing three weeks with her cousin, Mrs. John Kelly, of Turnberry and calling on other friends in town, . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCracken of Kingsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders of Detroit, were in town dur- ing the week-end visiting Misses Mc- Cracken and former friends. OBITUARY Charles Potter The death occurred in Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, Sept. 16th, of Mr. Charles Potter in his 72nd year. He had been in failing health for the past two years. Born in West Luther township, near Arthur, he mov- ed to Wingham when very young and except for a few years of homesteading in the West, lived practically all his life in this vicinity. He was never married. Surviving are, one sister, Mrs, LaRoque, New Westminster, B. C., and two brothers, Williams of Bal- moral, Manitoba, and John of town. The funeral service is being held this afternoon (Wednesday) from R. A. Currie's Funeral Parlours, with Rev. A. Nimmo in charge of the service. Interment in Wingham Cemetery. C. T. A. DEPUTATION PRESENT BRIEF TO ATTORNEY-GENERAL The Hon, Leslie Blackwell received a deputation of Temperance workers at his office in the Parliament Buildings on September 11th, The delegation was introduced by Dr. C. W. DeMille, secretary of the Ontario Temperance Federation, and the following brief was presented: "After many appeals and decisions the Canada Temperance Act is now recognized as good law, The Counties of Peel, Perth and Huron, as well as the District of Mani- toulin, have adopted the Act, by ful- filling the conditions by which the Act could 'be brought into force. We note with gratification that the Ontario Government at' the last session of the Legislature declared its accept.. ance of the validity of the Act, and its responsibility in enforcing it. As representatives of the Temper- ance Federations of these Counties and district, we respectfully present to the Government, the following: 1. May we tell our people that the attitude of the g'overnment is still to recognize and enforce the law as it now exists? 2. That a definite statement be made by the Attorney-General's Department to the effect that it will instruct its officers to give all possible assistance in attaining the objectives of the Act. 3. That all public carriers be requir- ed to keep records of all liquor ship- ments, they handle, by the use of a special book for this purpose, which shall be open for inspection by any enforcement officer. 4. That all liquor supplied to CTA territory, for personal use, shall be purchased only through Government agencies, and -that the record of these shipments shall be open to inspection by all enforcement officers. That we cordially approve of the announcement that the government contemplates tak- ing over the Brewers' stores. 6.'If and when (as suggested) the question of the relation of the Canada Temperance Act to the Ontario Liquor Control Act, is referred to the courts by either appeal, stated case, or quest- ion, we respectfullly request that as in the cases before the Supreme Court of Ontario and the Privy Council, the Ontario Temperance Federations of the Counties and District involved be made parties to the hearing and be permitted to be represented by coun- sel. 6. A- recent radio broadcast stated that programs sponsored by breweries and distilleries would be permitted by the C.B.C. if such programs were approved by the provincial. govern- ment of Ontario to give approval to such programs?" In reply Mr. Blackwell assured the deputation that the CTA will be re- cognized and strictly enforced by his officers, which means that there will be no licensed outlets for liquor estab- lished in these Counties and District. He also stated that when the new Police Act come into operation that we may expect better results. That pub- lic carriers are already instructed to keep record of all liquor shipments which they handle and that these re- cords are open for, inspection by the local police, • The status of the LCA and the LLA in CTA territory will be decided by the Supreme Court in the near future, at which all interested parties will be represented. As to the advertising of liquor over the C.B.C. this has not yet been ap- proved by the Ontario Legislature and is contrary to the Liquor Control Act. The delegation were very courteous- ly received by Mr. Blackwell and he received their thanks on retiring. The following comprised the dele- gation:. Rev. H. C. Wilson, Brussels; Roy Cousins,Brussels; R. H, Lloyd, Wingham; A. T. Cooper, of Clinton; Norval Anderson, Goderich; Frank Howson, Wingham; W. G. Medd, Ex- eter; Rev. W. O. Mather, Fullarton; L. M. Greenwood, Mitchell; Harold Patterson, Munro; Morley H. Lannin, 1PAGn nvn Dublin; Dr. L. Osborne, Port Cred- it; Dr, John Colbourn, Toronto. We Repair Shoes by the • GOODYEAR WELT SHOE REPAIRING SYSTEM Have your soles sewn on like a new shoe. Workmanship Guaranteed BROWNE'S Shoe Repair • • P: p . O Featuring scnksz==sesne PRICE $8.50 Sizes 5 to 9 Widths AA and B A lovely Light Brown OXFORD, moccasin vamp and cuban heels. They are NEW ! They are SMART! with that new fall suit Wear them to business! Wear them to shop, 0=101==201:101=01=01 10=0 01:110L Beautiful Shoes. Styled by Slater Rhys Pollock "SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY" 17; H ARTT Sizes 5-9 Width AA and A very soft BROWN CALF PUMP that fits and feels as soft as a glove. A truly lovely shoe for all' occasions. Cuban heels, closed toes with a charm- ing bow. Price $8.50 11 rol O B O O 11 il a for Men Jhoe 01:1011",61:0B MORO