The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-02-20, Page 5CHILDREN'S WEAR
Here's a selection of WARM WINTER GARMENTS FOR'THE CHILDREN
Priced for the
End - of Season Clearance
at WELWOOD'S
"IP
SEPARATE SKI PANTS (Girls'
Girls' Warm Tweed Type three-piece
Outfits. Fur-trimmed, reg. $14.50—
CLEARING AT $11.50
SMART 3-PIECE, Pastel shade Girls'
Outfits, 2-6. Regular $12.95
CLEARING AT each $9.50
HEAVY WOOL CLOTH, 3 6x
REGULAR $13.50 $ 1 0,50
SKI SUITS, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12. Reg. $12.95
$9.50
BOYS' WINDBREAKERS, sturdy
wool Blanket Cloth, elastic cuff and
waist. 2 — 6x.
$3.95
$4.95 and Boys) — 6
Children's Quality Clothes
Also a range of GIRLS' COATS, 7 — 14. Plain arid Fur trimmed, Box and
fitted. PRICED TO CLEAR IN FEBRUARY.
CORDUROY OVERALLS, long life, hard wearing
Pair, $3,35
SWEATERS—All-wool Pullovers, large knit stitch
Blue and Red, each $2.95
CARDIGANS $1.95
JERSEYS, all-wool, 2-6 $1.69
SPECIAL—Dr. Denton's COMFORT SLEEPERS
1-6. Available now, Extra Lowers
ROMPERS—well made Cotton Rompers in three
colours, each $1.00
FOR QUALITY CHILDREN'S WEAR
AT ECONOMICAL PRICES, VISIT THE
CHILDREN'S *WEAR DEPT AT
WELWOOD'S
Dry Goods
Ladies' Wear
Telephone 414
"Quality and Service"
ing, on Thursday evening. The meet- moopiasiolifionosinoutosffinussinurouptoomouliwisssmoilionualiiiiiig
ing was led by Arnold Cook, The 1111-.
Scripture lesson was read by Eileen
Taylor, The Lord's prayer was re- a
peated in unison. The topic in the
form of a Bible Quiz was conducted rl sra
by Pearl Jamieson. The meeting dos- !1-1
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The second meeting of the Wing-
ham Scout Troop opened with the
Scout horseshoe, Tuesday, February tf-.
11th., with 21 Scouts present, an in- I
crease of five over the previous meet-
ing. After the opening ceremonies
Scout Master Bill Conron instructed E-
on the Scout promise, law and salute,
explaining the meaning and use of
each,
ed with the benediction. A scoial per-
iod was enjoyed,
Mr. Gordon Snell and Miss Jean
Youngblut visited on Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Youngblut of Auburn.
The people of this community are
still snowbound as far as cars being
able to go on the roads is concerned,
and it looks as though it may be sev-
eral weeks before the roads are open-
ed for cars,
Miss Violet Cook is attending the
sewing class held at Beigrave this
month.
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Red Front Grocery
TELEPHONE 2 or 17 WINGHAM
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c
CELERY 2 bunches 25c
Heinz BABY FOODS 3 tins 25c
— emous, ii.
I
Turkish Pitted
Figs, lb. 25c Dates,lb.23c 1
imemammo
MIRACLE WHIP Sandwich Spread, 16 oz. jar 39c
HEAD LETTUCE, each 15c
ORANGES, per dozen 19c, 29c, 49c
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roR !ANY SHOPPER:
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4
-i-
PEANUT BUTTER
2 lbs. 59c - I lb. 37c - 9 oz. 25c g
APRICOTS, lb. 45c C.
POT BARLEY, 2 lb. pkg. ... — — llllll . . . _ I16c I
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SWEET RELISH, 60 oz. jar „ , . ...$1.17 i
;- . _-- a Aylmer TOMATO JUICE,-Fancy Quality, 2 for 21c
WHITE BEANS 4 lbs. 31c
BULK MACARONI 2 lbs. .15c
bones; flake, To the hot cooked rice
add the salmon liquid, juice of lemon,
salt, pepper, melted butter and eggs,
well beaten, Mix thoroughly, then add
salmon flakes and blend all together
carefully. Bake one hour in covered
baking dish set in a pan of hot water,
at 325 F. Serve with Tomato Sauce.
Devilled
3 tbsp. butter
or margarine
1 minced onion
1 minced green
pepper
118 tsp. pepper,
bash cayenne
pepper
Salmon
1 CI', tomato
sapce or con-
densed
tomato soup
1 c. flaked
salmon or
tuna
112 tsp. salt
Melt butter or margarine in sauce-
I pan: add minced onion and pepper and
I cook 5 minutes. Stir in highly season-
ed tomato sauce or condensed tomato
soup, cook 2 minutes more, then add
flaked salmon or tuna, salt, pepper and
cayenne. Let cook up and serve on
hot, buttered toast, This is an excel-
lent recipe for the business woman
who is also a homemaker. Serves 4.
Tomato Sauce
1 814 c. stewed 3 tbsps. butter
tomatoes or margarine
1 slice onion • 3 tbsps, flour
118 tsp. pepper 112 tsp, salt
Cook onion' with tomatoes 15 minu-
tes, rub through strainer and add to
Utter and flour (the butter melted and
blended smoothly with flour), add se-
asonings; cook together, stirring con-
stantly until stnooth and thickened.
United Church Mission Band
The president, Delores Hamilton
presided for the meeting of the Mis-
sion Band in the United Church on
Monday. After singing "I am so glad
that Jesus loves Me" all joined in re-
peating the Mission Band Purpose and
prayers for missionaries. During the
business period mite boxes were dis-
tributed among the members. The roll
call was answered by naming some-
thing gathered from a story of Saint
Valentine, The Worship service was
conducted by Mrs. W. J. Johnston and
Mrs. Hewitt told the story from the
book, "Fig Tree Village."
The Mission Band Magazine World
Friends was distributed and contained
a picture of the members of the Band.
Mrs. Edith Curtis and Mrs. Laura
Kirton received word of the 'death in
the Stratford General Hospital on
Sunday night of their uncle, Joseph
Rolph, of Logan Township, in his 81st.
year. Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Kirton
attended the funeral on Wednesday at
Mitchell.
WESTFIELD
Messrs. J. L, McDowell, Alva Mc-
Dowell and Norman McDowell were
Toronto visitors this week, having
shipped two load of cattle to Toronto
on Saturday.
The Mission Band met on Sunday
afternoon with a fair attendance. Lorne
Buchanan led the meeting. Lawrence
Campbell read the Scripture lesson.
The chapter in the Study Book was
taken by Mrs. Chas. Smith and Mrs.
Norman McDowell told the children a
story. A reading was given by Ruth
Cook.
The young people held their meet-
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You've got to hand it to
Modern Shoe Repair
Machinery
It does the best possible job.
BROWNE'S
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11A R T T for Men
Thursday, February 20th, 1947 THE WIN GlIAM ADVANCE-TIMES
BLUEVAL1
Church News
At the morning service in the Un-
ited Church Rev: A. G. Hewitt spoke
from 2nd. Corinthians, 12-9, "My
Grace is sufficient for Thee", stressing
the fact that grace is one of the most
important experiences in the Christian
religion. Delores Hamilton sang a
solo, "Some day the Silver Chord Will
Break".
The collection taken recently in the
United Church for the Canadian Aid-
to-China Fund amounted to $103,50.
The morning service in Knox Pres-
byterian Church was conducted by
Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen, He spoke
on:"the preface to the ten command-
ments based on the text, "I am the
Lord, Thy God", This is the first of
a series of sermons on the ten coin-
mandril:wits, which is a complete sum-
mary of the law of God.
Next Sunday a special collection will
be taken for the Canadian Aid-to-
China Fund,
Friday afternoon at 2.30 "The
World Day of Prayer" service will be
held in Knox Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. A. G. Hewitt will give the spec-
ial message. All the ladies of the
community are invited to attend,
United W.A. and W.M.S.
Mrs. Alex McCrackin opened her
home on Thursday afternoon for the
meetings of the Woman's Association
and the W.M.S. of the United Church.
The president of the W.A., Mrs. Stan-
ley Darling conducted the meeting, led
in prayer and read a scripture lesson.
'The report of the secretary and the
treasurer was heard and several items
of business discussed, Thirteen ladies
answered the roll call.
'The W.M.S. met at the close of the
W.A. meeting with the president, Mrs.
Earl Hamilton presiding for the open-
ing exercises and business. Prayer was
offered and the Roll Call was answer-
ed by naming "Something we can do
to improve our Chiirch". Mrs, Arthur
Shaw read an article on "Christian
Stewardship."
Mrs. George Thornton had charge
of the Worship Service. Passages of
Scripture were read by Mrs. Earl
Hamilton, Mrs.. R. Shaw, Mrs. Edward
Johnston, Mrs. James Robertson, Mrs.
Arthur Shaw and Miss Emma John-
ston. Singing the verse of a hymn
between each reading, conducted, by
Mrs. W. J. Johnston was most fitting.
The Chapter dealing with ",Medidal
Missions in India" was taken by Mrs.
George Hetherington,
Mrs. A. G. Hewitt led in prayer es-
pecially for the missionaries in India.
Held Valentine Social
The Y.P.U. sponsored a St. Valen-
tine Social on Friday evening in the
school room of the United Church.
Progressive crokinole was the main
entertainment, under the direction of
Mrs. Stanley Darling, convener of the
recreation committee. Prizes were
awarded to Audrey Hunkin and Cecil
Sanderson for obtaining the highest
number of points and the consolation
prize went to Bobbie Barwick.
Sandwiches and cookies were served
and all enjoyed a good , time.
District Men's Club
The Bluevale and District Men's
Club met in the Community Hall. The
fleeting had been postponed from a
previous date because of road condi-
tions. j. C. Higgins occupied the chair,
Several entries from neighbouring
schools, have been received for the or-
atorical contest, plans for which •are
going ahead. Prospects are encourag-
ing for the receipt of a government
grant for the Community Hall,
A. D. Smith, Burns Moffatt, Jack
Fischer, George Thomson and Arnold
Lillowwere named a committee to survey possible routings of the pro,
posed changes in higliVvay 86 and to
suggest to highway officials the route
which would be of the greatest advan-
tages to tiluevale and comMunity,
1 The highlight of the evening was a
debate "Resolved that city life offers
'more advantages than does rural life."
I The affirmative was ,taken by j, Gor-
I don Mundell and Alex Corrigan; the I • • negative by Earl Hamilton and Geo-
Hetherington. The judges Rev A, G,
Hewitt, Rev, L. C, Jorgensen and Miss
Jean Amess, decided that the affirma-
tive proved the greatest number of
points. A sing song was led by Mrs,
Carl Johnston, who had as her guest,
Miss Anness.
Celebrated 49th, Wedding Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Johnston quiet-
ly celebrated the 49th wedding anniv-
ersary of their marriage at their home,
in the village on Sunday. Congratu-
lations were extended to Mr. and Mrs,
Johnston at the. United Church Sun-
day School on Sunday morning, where
Mr. Johnston is Superintendent. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Wickstead spent part of
the day with Mr, and Mrs. Johnston,
it being the occasion of Mr. Wick-
stead's birthday.
Miss Dorothy Aitken,. Preston, spent
Dthuefwf, eek-end with her aunt, Miss Mary
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson of
Listowel; were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Mann.
Miss Elaine Henning, Turnberry,
spent this week with her sister, Mrs.
George Fischer.
George Thomson, London, Miss He-
len Thomson, Sarnia, were week-end
visitors with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George 'Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garniss, Brus-
sels, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Elliott in Turnberry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall and dau-
ghters of Listowel, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton.
Mr; and Mrs. Thos. Garniss and
family, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Burns Moffatt,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berry were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, A. D.
Smith.
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
McG1LL
Radio Repair
ortimarissmariatlirmilassi
Following a short conference be-
tween the S. M. and the senior Scouts
the troop was divided into four pat-
rols. The fox patrol has as it's pat-
leader, Willard Platt. Bill Bain is the
eagle P.L., while Floyd Jenkins and
Ray Merkley are the P.L.'s of the ra-
en and wolf patrols respectively.
Due to extraordinary circumstances
two troop leaders were appointed,
namely Bob Kress and Robert Hill. All
leaders' positions at the present time
are temporary, and are subject to
change due to advancement of other
Scouts.
The remainder of the meeting was
spent in recreation when four games
were played, The first being "Snatch
the Flag" in which many fellows were
left standing foolishly in the centre of
the floor after being beaten to the draw
by their opponents.
The boyS with strong leg muscles
rolled their weaker friends around in
the "Indian Leg Wrestle", but in the
games of "Bombarding" and "Dodge
Ball" which followed everybody had
an equal chance to dodge or get hit,
(most witnessing the latter).
With the majority half dead but
happy, the meeting closed with the
horseshoe.
"The gang" is now looking more
like a Scout Troop and after a few
more meetings everything will be go-
ing in full swing. The books and
equipment haven't arrived as yet and
so the Troop is at a great disadvan-
tage but it is hoped that everything
will soon be ready to enable Wing-
ham's Scout Troop to be the best.
BIRTHS
ANDERSON—In Wingham, General
Hospital, on Saturday, February
15th., to Mr, and Mrs. Gordon An-
derson, Lucknow, a son.
CURRIE—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Friday, February 14th., to
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Currie, R. R.
5, Wingham, a son.
JEFFRAY—In Stratford General Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, Feb. 18th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Jeffray, nee Eileen
Knox, a son.
STACEY-- — In Wingham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, February
12th., to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 'Stacey,
Wingham, a son.
SCOTT--In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Friday February 14th., to
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Scott, Wing-
litn, a son.
Fire Destroys Ripley Plant
Fire of undetermined origin razed
the Ripley plant of Ripley Wood-
workers Ltd., causing loss estimated
at $25,000 and throwing 18 workers out
of employment. The firm has its
main plant in Kincardine, and the Rip-
ley building was formerly a planing
mill. Also destroyed were some mac-
hinery and .a large quantity of material
which was processed there. The out-
break was discovered at 4.30 Saturday
afternoon.
Ladies' Fur-trimmed
Goloshes
Men's Zipper
Goloshes
Boys' OVERALLS
Jack Wilson
BELGRAVE - ONT.
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Household
Hints
l llllllllllllllllllllllll fIIIIIIIIIIiIIII lllll III.
Canned salmon is back on our groc-
er's shelves again,
Salmon Loaf with Rice and Devil-
led Salmon are just two variations that
may appeal to you.
TODAY'S MENU
Salmon Loaf With Rice or
Devilled Salmon
Potato Chips with Devilled Salmon
Cole SChlowffee ,Boston
nccAolpiple pie
Salmon Loaf with Ake
1 can salmon 2 eggs
2
' hot Juice of 34 lepton
td rice, 1 tsp, salt
114 tsp. pepper 2 tbsps, melted
butter.
Drain Salmon, remove skin and
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Featuring
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