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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-01-23, Page 5lissniiiiimpussistriptistiomisisoussimorlissimppailtussillstiminalsainalios - a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a I • • a a 1 a 11 • nuasimisnemisinimannuomallansinenninallaussisnananamanavatmli a a U a a a a a. 1 a et' Front Grocery TELEPHONE 2 or 17 WINGHAM ORANGES—size 344s 2 dozen 35c GRAPEFRUIT— 96c 5 for . 25c HEAD LETTUCE— per head 15c SALMON STEAKS AND' FILLETS Support the CANADIAN AID TO ,CHINA Campa i gn MN 1111111ENEENEEMEIMEMENIE1111111111111111111111111111110 n ma RUBBERS and n Rubber Boots n n n For Men, Women •111 MEN'S.LEATHER TOPS n n n n n • • All Sizes a• • • • • • • • WOMEN'S VELVETS—All heels, all sizes, 4 to 10 • , • • • n • • n Dunlop' Shoe Store I" • • • • "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" • • • X-RAY SHOES • • • FITTED is 1111111111111MNIMMIIIMMIUMEMENIMIUMMUMEMB and Boys • n n n Newport FLUFFS—Premium enclosed- 13 quart size 39c 8 qt. size 25c 5 qt. size 19c SALT—Iodized or plain, 2 lb. pkg. .8c MATCHES 3 Boxes 29c Falls View PEACHES, 20 oz. tin 24c Good-taste PEARS (choice quality) 20 oz. tin 19c I Graves SOLID PACK APPLES, 105 oz tin 74c a a a a 1I Texsun Grapefruit juice 20 oz. 14c, 48 oz. 32c, 96 oz. 63c a SUGAR—White or Yellow, per Ib, 8c it a Red Front Grocery TEA—Special---% lb, — — . 40c Wife Preservers Metal fixtures in the home, such as door .knobs, door hinges, metal racks and radiators can be cleaned easily with a stiff brush and hot, soapy water. Dry and polish with a clean cloth. Fee For Certificate of Citizenship Now $1 The fee for a Canadian citizenship certificate has been reduced from $5 to $1 for Canadian-born citizens and persons already naturalized, and al War Veterans may obtain certificates free, State Secretary Gibson an- nounced, Persons applying for cer- tificates who must be examined by the courts will pay the $5 fee, fi • "Marren out" • Near zero weather put a layer of frost on trees Palls, Vtis View is from Goat Island toward the Us sa4 around, resulting in thin winter scene at Niagara side, Fresh Shipment of SWEET COOKIES JUST IN Royal' York Orange Pekoe TEA at old price, lb. 80c Standard Quality Canned PEAS,. 2 20-oz. tins 27c Standard quality Golden Wax BEANS, 20 oz. tin . .16c Spic mid Span, pkg. 23c Orange Pekoe, 1/2 lb. 50c Full line of FRESH VEGETABLES, ORANGES and OTHER FRUITS • POTATOES NORTHERN SPY 75 lbe bag . $1.10 APPLES Limit 5 bags to customer A .ew hampers left,. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR, 98s .52.59 PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Rubbed Gold Natural Antique Ivory Black Colour rubbed it to blend with print DRAPERY BOOKS C. C. 1VIcICIBBON Diagonal Road, off Josephine, Wingham Thursdays January 23rd, 1947 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE • • BLUEVALE President Wilda Breckenridge pre- ssided for the Sunday evening meeting of the Y.P.U. in the United Church and read. the Scripture lesson. The Misses Shirley, Selling and Rhoma Brecken- ridge gave readings. Miss Muriel Smith was pianist. Mrs. Hewitt gave an address on "Light". The hymns chosen were on that theme; and the choir sang "Let The Lower Lights Be Burning" She described Eddystone lighthouse and showed pictures of it, and the memorial in Belgium on the spot where Edith Cavel was executed. The Christian courage ofthe English nurse has been a bright light amidst' great darkness. Mrs. Hewitt showed a DaVy safety lamp used by a miner in Wales. It was a parting gift to her when she last visited the Old Country, and was treasured by the miner as a saviour during his dangerous years of toil. Lastly, the speaker drew atten- tion to the copy on the wall of Holman Hunts "The Light of the World" which she viewed in the original at Keble College, Oxford, and the re- plica in St. Paul's Cathedral, London. Church News At the morning service in Knox Presbyterian Church, Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen preached 'from the 5th chapter of Daniel, on the subject: "Belshazzar the King", stressing three points, The night of wickedness, the hand-writing upon the wall, and the message- of judgement. Rev. Arthur Hewitt occupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sun- day morning, He spoke from the text "who passing through the valley of Baca maketh a well", United church Y.P,V, The Y.P.U. met in the Sunday School room of the United Church on Friday evening, The President, Miss Wilda Breckenridge presided and con- ducted the opening exercises and items of business, including the decision to, hold 'box social to celebrate St, Val— entine's Pay, During the devotional period Miss Audrey Hunkin read the Scripture' passage and John Bosman led in prayer. Bob Fraser had charge of the topic on "Christian Citizenship", deal- ing with the question of Racial Unity in Canada, and was followed by a dis- cussion on the possibility of bringing the people of different races together and how. Mrs. Joseph Greenaway was called to London this week to attend the fun- eral of her sister, (Mrs: N,) Florence Rozell, who died suddenly at her home last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Noble Greenaway and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Greenaway attend- ed the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Ro- zell at London last Tuesday. Miss Parkes of Wheeton, Illinois, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. C. Jorgensen and Rev. Leland Jorgensen at the Presbyterian manse. • Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Darling and family spent Sunday with relatives at Harriston. Mrs. M. L. Aitken of Lacknow and Miss Dorothy Aitken of Preston spent the week-end at their home here with Miss Duff. Irvine Elliott had his tonsils remov- ed this week at the Wingham General Hospital. SOUTHAMPTON TOPS WINGHAM .BY 5-3 In a close fought battle the Stainton Spitfires were edged out 5-3 by South- ampton. Wingham got off to a fast start with Seli scoring for Winghani at the four minute mark. However, Lorne WalcsleY scored for Southamp- ton with only thirty seconds remain- ing in the period, then Ray Trelford scored, making it 2-1 at the end of the first period for Southampton. In the second period Southampton managed to bang in three goals. The goal getters were Lee, T. Walmsley and Burl Morton. The score at the end of the second period, Southamp- ton 5, Wingham 1. The third period saw a renewed Wingham team fighting vainly for a win. With Seli getting a goal from Ashton at the eleven minute mark and Lock.ridge scoring on a beautiful pass from Stainton in the closing minutes of the game. When the final whistle sounded the score was Southampton 5, Wingliam 3. Wingham lineup: Goal, Johnston; defence, Willis, Beninger; centre, Seli; wings, Ashton, Loughlean; alternates, Ernest, Lock-ridge, Stainton, McNicol, Harcourt, Foxton; sub goalie, Finlay. SIXTH LINE FORUM The Sixth Line Forum met at the home of Charlie Smith with a fair at- tendance.' The subject of the meeting was "Commodity Agreements and Car- tels". The main difference between commodity agreements and cartels is that the commodity agreements are be- tween governments, and are usually about food stuffs and raw materials, and their price fair to the producer and consumer, The Cartels are usually agreements among manufaCturers to divide the markets and keep prices at a higher level. On the second question they agreed that the wheat agreement is a sound principle, as stabilized prices would en- able the farmer to plan his future pro- duction. The next meeting will be held at the home of Lewis Cook. HURON-BRUCE FORUM The Huron-Bruce Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCormick with an attendance of 21. The topic was "Commodity Agree- ments and Cartels". The first question was "What are the important differ- ences. between 'Commodity' Agreements and Cartels"? The group stated that a cartel is a manufacturers' union to regulate their outputs and their prices, whereas producers of large scale agri- cultural products benefit through com- modity agreementS. The second question, "The 1946 wheat agreement between Canada and Great Britain sacrifices the opportun- ity of selling at higher prices now for the assurance of stabilized prices for the .next four years. Is this sound principle?" The majority were in fa- vour of this. The remainder of the evening was spent in progressive euchre. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid McKague. WILL COST MORE The Prices Board on Sunday night brought a sigh of anguish from those persons who dine out—whether it be a hastily:gulped hot sandwich or a full- course breakfast, luncheon or dinner. Effective Monday the Board an- nounced it now costs more to eat at hotels, restaurants and other places, such as the neighborhood "hash stand" unless, of course, you happen to be a vegetarian. Prices of meals containing meat, fish, poultry or eggs may be increased by 10 per cent,, but in no case mere than 10 cents. .It doesn't matter whe- ther you order table d'hote—a set meal ,—or a la .carte—chosen piece-hy-piece. And even the fellow who just grabs a hot. sandwich is going to feel the pinch for the Board has permitted an increase of five cents in the price of any sandwich containing hot cooked meat, hot cooked poultry or hot cook- ed eggs, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. D. A. McKinnon of St. Paul, Minn., is -visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Frank Howson. Mrs. C. dregory of Burlington, is visiting with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilkinson. GODERICH ADVISED OF DAMAGE SUITS The Goderich Town Council on Fri- day night redeived two claims for dam- ages arising out of the fatal accident at the West Street Arena on January 6th. Acting for William R. Wood, W. A. Sutherland gave notice that the town will be held responsible for in- juries his client received, for distress caused by the death of his mother, and other damages. Frank Donnelly, K.C,, on behalf of M. M. MacDonald, is also holding the Town responsible for injuries he suff- eted and any damages he may have sustained. Both communications were referred to Committee of the whole CoUncil, BIRTHS MacRAE"In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Friday, Jan. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacRae, R. R, 2, Teeswater, a daughter. IRELAND — In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, Jan, 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Don. Ireland, Tees- water, a daughter. BORO—In Wingham General Hospi- tal, on Tuesday, Jan. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boro, Teeswater, a daughter. GRAHAM — At Grove's Memorial Hospital, Fergus, on Jan, 11th, to Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Graham (nee Agnes Louttit), a son—David Rob- ert. The Ford Motor Company, moving contrary to the general industry trend of recent months, announced immedi- ate price reductions on its current mo- dels, with the decrease amounting to as much as $50 on some models. The cut, first to be announced by any car maker since the war ended, apparently forecast Ford expectations of greatly increased production volume this year. For Real Dollar Value YOU'LL. 'FIND IT. HARD TO BEAT THE Children's Wear DEPT. AT 'VVELWOOD'S DRY GOODS LADIES' WEAR Telephone 414 "Quality and Service" There's a fine selection of WARM, RUGGED GARMENTS to beat the chills and winds of Winter. SPECIALS GIRLS' THREE-PIECE OUTFITS in all-wool cloths, lined and fur-trimmed, sizes 2 to 6x $13.50 SKI SUITS In warm blanket cloths—greens, maroons, reds and navy, sizes 7-12 $12.95 SKI CAPS Assorted colours, each $1.25 GIRLS' COATS Sizes 6 to 12, all styles, trimmed and plain, from $11.50 to $17.95 THE CADETS ARE COMING CAPT. M. CHAMBERLAIN, A,T.C.M. and 8 Spirit-filled Lady Cadets THE SALVATION ARMY SAT. 8 p.m. SUNDAY 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Our Services are an Inspiration IF IT'S PASTRY you need—WE HAVE IT 1 Fresh, daily shipments of Cakes, Pies, Buns and a Variety of Tasty Breads and Other Pastries Carmichael 8 Phone 193, Free Prompt Delivery, 10 a.m., 4 p.m. MONEY-SAVING VALUES Worth Going After! JANUARY 23, 24, 25 Wethey's Red Plum Jam Fancy Quality Chicken 24 fluid oz jar 29c HADDIE, tin 25c ALWAYS ON HAND Fresh Frozen Salmon . , 28c Fresh Salmon Fillets 43c Smoked and Fresh COD FILLETS Fresh, Cooked, Smoked and Cured Meats SPECIAL— Schneider's Pure Pork Country style SAUSAGE, lb. 39c Recreation Council MEETING TO INAUGURATE 1947 COUNCIL Wednes,, Jan. 22 8 p.m. Town Hall EVERYBODY WELCOME ! BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. 0. .1. Coupland, Pastor 11 a.m.—"The Spirit Filled Life" 7.30 p.m.—Signs of the Sure Personal Return of The Lord Jesus Christ", rirst Message of a Series. A Cordial Welcome Awaits You. BROADCAST, Sat., Jan, 25th. 10,30 a.m., and every other Saturday. Radios Work Like A Charm When REPAIRED at McGILL'S That's the shop that wins applause for Re- pair Jobs that STAY repaired. Complete Overhauling McGILL Radio Repair NIAGARA FALLS CLOAKED IN WINTER GARS -401yofogo: • We're experts at catching those precious poses that come once in a lifetime. We'll put them in black and white for you to chuckle over in later years —A priceless keepsake Hold Back That Yawn Falconer Photo Studio We specialize in Weddings, Family Groups and Children's Pictures.