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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-11-14, Page 5THE JACKET SENSATION OF THE YEAR :41,'0/wnwmig 711: IN 10 0 % ALL WOOL • 446,. .00=r7 "giaem.a a4 a €74 a deed7iie FEATURED BY Dry Goods Ladies' Wear Successor to H. E. Isard & Co. Telephone 414 "Quality and Service" ri=10===01:20===t0=0=101=101===01=0 fford-Fer uson O 11 II Farm Implements O U COMPLETE STOCK OF Plows Plow Points Disc Harrows Cultivators Manure Loaders Pulleys O fO Telephone 237 WINGHAM 0 FORD & MONARCH SALES & SERVICE O o=0x===t0=0===0=to====o=to==:==o1=o on ot rs I VENO'S COUGH SYRUP, bottle 39c Hand-picked WHITE BEANS . ..... . 21bs 17c CHAMP—The Magic Cleaner, pkg. 10c U (Ideal for Washing Dishes) I PASTRIES and a Fresh Frozen Fish COD FILLETS and wide variety of TASTY RED SALMON Fillets always in supply BREADS, fresh daily 98s 24s $2.59 Robin Hood Flour 77c I I U FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRESH DAILY U U Northern Spy Apples Limited Quantity--SPECIAL while they last per hamper '' .. $3.00 GIRLS NEEDED TO LEARN Telephone Operating Full Pay while Learning EARN $900.00 in First Year REGULAR WAGE INCREASES 51/2 DAY WORK WEEK Credit for Service in Armed Forces. Age 16 to 25 years, with two or more years High School FASCINATING WORK Pleasant Surroundings Single Local Residents Preferred APPLY Chief Operator Bell Telephone Co. WINGHAM ONT. Debts Collected Since 1890 we have been collect- ing notes and accounts. Some clients have been sending us their collections for 25 years and more, Yes, they have been well pleased with results. Send us your list now—and watch the returns pour in Terms: No Collection— No Commission. Kelly & Aiken The Collection Specialists Orangeville Ontario $1500 00 Free-far411 TROT Dufferin PARK TORONTO Saturday (NOVEMBER 16) Fastest Record Trotters in Training High Class Supporting PROGRAMME I First Heat, 1.30 p.m. I ADMISSION (inc. tax) 0.20 LADIES FREE NO CHARGE FOR Spacious Grandstand Top Notch Restaurant — FRESH SIN Sauerkraut (bulk) 2 psi 19c New Pack Pumpkin, Choice Quality 21,7 14c SOUP Clark's Cream of TOMATO, 3 10 oz. tins for 20c Clark's Cream of MUSHROOM,,3 10 oz. tin's 25c Clark's Cream of ASPARAGUS, 2 10 o.z tins, 17c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, per tin . . , ... : .10c SPIC & SPAN—the Perfect Cleaner, pkg. 25c .1111110111111111• lanwerommemonem.•• Mazda BULBS 25 — 40 — 60 watts . , .15c 100 watts . , . 20c ORANGES 392s, per doz. „ . .25c 288s, per doz... „ 40c GRAPEFRUIT—size 126—pink centres . .4 for 25c BANANAS—Always in stock, per lb. 14c SUGAR (white or brown) lb. . 8c These Prices Effective November 13 to November 20 Red Front Grocery Wingham 'Phones 2 and 17 Free Delivery tNn.S..+4 0=011=10=101=10=01=0= 0/1=101 "aZOIC 0 ..el-e7gail B O R E R S 6 0 Due to the strikes, Rubbers are in short supply, Buy Early! 0 0 10=0 a Featuring Rhys Pollock "SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY" for Men O Thursday, November 14, 1946 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVZ 111 sitsittommissistimusistmlomoissinintommuitnismonsummis a = ti i . 'PHONE 193 i i is cARmicHAEL 2 S Free Delivery i ti a.m. and 4 p.m. i NORTH END SUPERIOR MARKET la E. 1_ Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 14, 15, 16 1 1 i ROBIN HOOD i n U I U U I U I I U I Good selection of FRESH and CURED MEATS 111 two children of London, spent the hol- iday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,' Cecil Wheeler, Mr. ,Ross Procter of Guelph, with Mr_ ,and Mrs. Stewart Procter. Miss Elsie Cook of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and George of London, and Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Fickell, were guests at the' home of Mr. and. Mrs. Herb Wheeler, • Mr. James Wightrnan spent Sunday • with Mr, and. Mrs, Ed. -Wightman. - Mr, Charles Scott is spending few. .days with Mr. and Mrs, Avatar Scott prior to going to California, where he intends to make his home. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Shaddick and Gerald of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mrs, j, VanCamp. Ladies' Guild Meeting The Ladies Guild met 'at the home of Mrs. A. Perdue on Thursday, Nov-. ember 7th, Mrs, B. McCrea was in charge of the programme and the meeting was opened with prayer and a hymn. .After a short business discus- sion, Mary Isabel Nethery favoured 'with a piano solo. The rest of the af- ternoon was spent in making a quilt. The president, Mrs, C. Wade closed the meeting with prayer and a dainty lunch was served. by the hostess. U.Y.P,S. Meeting The regular meeting of the United Church Young People's Society was held on Friday evening, in the base- ment of the church. The meeting began with the Call to Worship with Clar- ence Yarn . in charge. Following a hymn and Lord's Prayer, Clifford Kelly read the Scripture, The minu- tes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Earl Anderson then led the group in prayer, Marjory MacKen- zie and Donna Anderson favoured with a piano duet, A very interesting topic was given by Mrs. Ken Wheeler. Clif- ton Walsh then sang the hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds". The meeting cloSed with the singing of a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. The recreation for the evening was in charge of Gordon Wilkinson. United Church Ladies Meet The W.M.S. and W.A. of Knox United Church held their November meeting on Wednesday, the 6th., with Mrs. Norman Walsh taking the Wor- ship period. Mrs. James Michie gave the 4th chapter of Study Book, "India at the Threshold" showing how woman is to• be the bridge which will span the gulf between the old and into the new, and fuller life in India, an Indian song was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Chamney took charge of the business period. The nominating com- mittee gave their report and a slate of officers will be voted on at the next meeting, Visits to sick and shut-ins was reported. Mrs. Cad Procter and Mrs. Robt. Coultes gave splendid reports of Sec- tional meeting at Whitechurch. Mrs, R.obt. Coultes conducted a short business meeting for the W.A. and closed with the Lord's prayer in unison. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Elizabeth Hare of •London, vis- ited over the week-end at her home. Miss Isabel Nortrop of Toronto, spent the week-end with friends in town. Mrs. A. H. Sainsbury, of Toronto, spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Ross in town. Miss Margaret Nimmo of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Rev, A, and Mrs. Nimmo. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.' Northwood, of Dunneville, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Lloyd. Mr, Allan Pattison arrived home on Monday after spending a month each in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Rev. A', and Mrs. Nimmo, and son, Stewart, are attending the Royal Win- ter Fair in Toronto this week. mother, Mrs, J. W. McKibbon. Misses Florence L. Barber and Flor- ence Oliphant of Toronto, visited over the week-end with Miss Minnie Bar- ber. Miss Dorothy Phippen spent the week-end holiday at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cenclair Phip- pen. Mr. Craig Armstrong of Victoria College, Toronto, spent the week-,end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Armstrong, Rev. Harold E. Wellwood of Rich- mond Hill, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wellwood, Minnie St., dur- ing the week-end. Mrs. Clarkson Martin of Galt, form- erly of Wingham, is a patient in Galt General Hospital, having undergone a major operation last Friday. Mrs, Wm. Rowland of Belgrave, is convalescing at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, after an emergency operation for appendicit- is. Mr. C, E, Isard and son, Doug., of London, also Mr. and Mrs. 5, E. Cur- rie of Islington, spent the week-end with the former'S parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Isard,, Miss Gladys Eby, teacher at Ent. of: Mr, and Mrsr Cenehlit,Phippen. BLYTH Remembrance Day Service Remembrance Day was commemor- ated in the Blyth Memorial Hail, on Sunday, Nov. 10th, at 3.30 p.m. This ,service was under the auspices of the Blyth Branch No. 420 Canadian Leg- ion, and the hall *was well filled. Time • ti local committee was headed by Dr.. C, D. Kilpatrick, president of the Branch and Mrs. H, C. Tait, secretary, Mr. Jamie Sims had charge of the musical Part and Rev. A. Sinclair presided over the service. A Band from Clinton Collegiate led the parade from the school. grounds to • the Hall. In the parade were school pupils, the village council, members of the I.O.O.F, and the Legion, The hall was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion by Miss Alice Gillespie and Mrs, William Thuell. The service was very impressive. A large choir led in singing with !Miss Alice Rogerson and Miss•Elizabeth Mills at the piano, Mr. Stanley Sibtliorpe.sang a solo and Jas. Laurie and Walter Buttell rendered a duet, These. numbers were greatly ap- preciated, Rev, Robert MacConnell read the scripture and Rev, J. H. L. Hendefson led in prayer. A very ex- cellent address was given by Squadron Leader Jones, padre at the Clinton R. and C. School. Mrs. J. Sims gave a reading "In Flander's Fields" which was most appropriate. The following wreaths were placed on the Memorial Tablet: for the Ontario Government, Mrs. Russell Wilson; I.0.0,F., Har- vey McCallum; Masonic Order, George McNall; Village of Blyth, Franklin Bainton. Following the placing of wreaths were the Last Post, two minutes of sil- ence and the Revielle. Suitable hymns were used in the service which closed with the benediction by Rev, R. Mac- Connell, • DIED MUSGROVE—In Wingham, on Tues- day, Nev. 12th, Margaret Dickie Simpson, widow of the late A, H. Musgrove. Funeral service will be held at her late residence, Centre St., Wingham, at 2 p.m. on Thurs- day afternoon. WEDDINGS Lillow Colclough A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday evening, November 6th, at 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian manse, Goderich, when Rev. . Richard Stew- art united in marriage Gladys Alberta Colclough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colclough, of Goderich, and Mr, John Martin Lillow, son of Mrs, Nellie Lillow of Bluevale. The bride wore a street length dress of fuschia shade crepe, black hat and accessories. She wore the groom's gift, a gold neck chain with gold coin of the Queen Vic- toria period. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Alan Larder, of Goderich, ,wearing a dress similar to that of the bride in color and style. Mr. Arnold C. Lillow of Bluevale, was his brother's best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Larder, Goderich, Later the bride and groom left by motor for Sarnia, Toronto, Nia- gara Falls and Stratford, on their re- turn they will reside at Bluevale. PAYROLL SHIMS PLAN CONTINUED The payroll savings plan which was established during the war in connec- tion with the Victory Loan campaigns is being continued for the sale of Can- ada saving bonds and the workers in industrial establishments throughout the county of Huron have shown in no uncertain manner that they wish to continue buying Dominion of Canada securities, Mr. P. F. Carey of Goderich, who is organizer for loan issue in the coun- ty of Huron, states that more than one thousand buyers in these industrial groups have purchased nearly one- eighth of a million dollars of these bondS, thus demonstrating again their desire to avail themselves of the saving opportunity presented to them. The following companies, with Tom than eighty per cent of their personnel subscribing, lead among these indus- trial groups in Huron: Goderich Ele- vator and Transit Co., 90 per cent; C. Lloyd & son, Wingham, 87 per cent; Goderich Manuafacturing Co. 86 per cent; Canadian Canners, Exeter, 82 per cent. The Wingham Group, C. Lloyd & Son, have bought more bonds of the present issue than they purchased in the 9th Victory Loan. All other con- cerns in the -county are practically be- tween 62 and '78 per cent, Mr, Carey states, The two R.C.A.F. schools in the county also have done well. The ton Radar School, with a personnel of nearly 300, has about 65 per cent sub- scribing to a total of about $35,000. Two-thirds of the personnel of about sixty at the 'Centralia station have signed for about $6,000, The Minister of Finance has announ- ced an extension of time for subscrip- tions to the present loan issue, which will remain on sale until further notice. BELMORE Many here learned with sorrow of the death of Mrs, George Nichol ,(nee Charlotte Hamilton), on Friday, at her home in Toronto. Mrs. rtobt, Nichol, Robert Nichol jr,, Win. Nichol and „John Farrell attended the funeral on Monday. Guests of Mr, Udell recently were his father, slater and aunt. Mrs, Reuben Applby is relieving at the school, Miss Isobel Zinn taking treatments in Wingham Hospital, The results of Hallowe'en are yet quite Visible. Here's hoping those young men will be kind enough to re- pair the damage. Mr. Thos. Appleby of the Glen, vis- ited with the Misses Stokes the past week. We understand Mr. James Austin has sold his 50 acre farm to Allan Dar- ling. Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell and Mrs. John Harper motored to Nrildmay on Friday. Miss . Mary Darling and NI, Jef fray visited at James Darling's. Oct.' 31st edition held an article — Children are the echo of their parents. We thought this all too true and see it every day. If mama uses lipstick, etc. and daddy says "Oh Shoot" you can not blame the child, they just do what they see their elders do—not always parents, Week end visitors: Mr. and Mrs, Clare Edwards, of St. Marys, at Win. Edwards; Miss Jean McKaguc, Tees- water, with her brother, Ross; Ross Vogan with friends Bab Newans and husband and little son of Detroit, at Ncirman Newans, MEN'S SPAT CLOG o TOE RUBBER • Will not mark toes; turn inside out to wash. Price $1.49 • MEN'S 2 and 4 Buckle o & Zipper OVERSHOES in stock MEN'S 0 RUBBER BOOTS O Thigh Length $5.25 Knee Length $3,35 BELGRAVE Miss Dorothy Wade and Patsy Logan, spent the week-end with friends in Lucan. Mr. Jack Armstrong visited with his parents over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crellan and Quick Cooking OATS 6t.t, 25c 1 it i KELLOGG'S OVEN FRESH ' i : CORNFLAKES - - 2 8 oz. Pkgs. 15c i ivir, Gibson 0. Bellamy, Lisle, Ont,, P. spent the holiday week-end at the home ..., All the Bi Sellers I of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lediett. • COFFEE SALE 1 lb. bags,geach 43c Nabob, Maxwell House, Royal York, Chase & Sanborn 1 MINNINNO Miss Mary•Elizabeth McKibben of Toronto, spent the week-end with her sehool f sp3ent timeklillvO°olleitilacirtti:mOttnhee i Maul Selioet Ititehener and Miss er V HAMILTON OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R, O. Optometrist for Over 25 Years. Telephone 37 for Appointment. Boyd Marshall, who has been the reliable help in the chopping mill, is now on the sick list. Mr. Udell had the Remembrarwe service in Mildmay on Monday. Hallowe'en Oh, Hallowe'en, oh what a night, When ghosts delight to roam, It's lots of f,pn for the wee folks, But the young men should be at home. We know you are young and full life, But the tide will turn sonic day, Some one Will do the same to you When you are old and gray. Now be a man, do some kind deed, That won't cause strife and sorrow, Fun is fun, just while it lasts, But what about tomorrow. Miracle "Is that hair tonic any good?'" "Well I .spilled some of it on my' comb last week and now it's a brush." LADIES' Black Velvet OVERSHOES Various Heels $4.98 WOMEN'S PULL-ON RUBBER BOOTS Various Heels $2.65 Women's 0; PLAIN RUBBERS Rubber OVERSHOES Etc., in stock