The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-04-03, Page 5WELWOOD'S
Dry Goods
Telephone 414
WANTED
about middle of April
A Skilled Carpenter
Framing and Finishing
or Bright Young Man
having an aptitude for
mechanics and mathema-
tics of carpentry., Must
be one who takes pride
in a job well done.
Preference to
War Veteran
Owen King
Catherine St. Wingham
WESTFIELD
On !Friday evening some 250 rela-
tives and friends from Clinton, Blyth,
Ladies' Wear
"Quality and Service"
Londesboro, Sheppardton, Auburn: and
Westfield, met at the Hall at Auburn
to celebrate the 20th wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tarter.
The evening was spent in playing cards
and dancing to McDowell's Orchestra.
During the lunch hour a presentation
of gifts was made to Mr. and Mrs. Car-
ter, with Mr. Jack Buchanan as Mas-
ter of Ceremonies who gave the ad-
dress .which was replied to Mr. Wm.
Carter. The gifts were presented by
Mr. Chas. Lockwood, Mr. Nelson Pat-
terson and Mr. Will Knox, brothers-
in-lair of the groom. A purse of mon-
ey from the community was presented
by Lloyd Walden. Among the gifts
were a table lamp from Mr. Carter's
four sisters and a card table from the
soft ball team. After the opening of
the gifts Mrs. Carter thanked the many
friends for their gifts and good wishes.
The crowd then sang for the are Jolly
good fellows, after which- dancing was
resumed. During lunch the wedding
cake was served by Mrs. Everett Tay-
lor, Mrs. Roy Eason and Mrs. Wm.
Dodds Jr. of Auburn, who also served
at the wedding 20 years ago Mrs.
Carter was gowned, for the occasion in
a romance blue crepe and were a cor-_
Prompt
Free
Delivery CARMICHAEL'S Telephone
193
PEAS
Standard 2 20 oz. tini25C
J
Macaroni, 2 lbs. 13c
Liiicintii •
NOODLES ..17c
Sweet Mixed Pickles
Sweet Cookies !IV
I75 lb. bag ........ , , , ,... $1.60
Guaranteed No. 1 Grade—good enough for Seed
............ •
SUGAR yelloW or white, . 8c lb.
Velvet Homogenized PEANUT BUTTER
16 oz. jar 45c
Try our AGED YELLOW CHEESE The Best C HEESE In Town r MEDIUM BLENDED—They are
sure to please.
illembioolowN01•0011•••=1110•••••••••••11•1/0.
POTATOES
r,.._ . _
'A
, or
Your New Spring Shoes, with emphasis on perfect
fitting, comfortably styled design.
A itW
sttOmmottorros
cetromilst!
RIR OMR
Repairs and acces-
sories now can be
bought on the
OMAC PLAN
Don't put off needed
repairs longer. Don't
do without those at.
anodes you always
hove wanted...*
IR III I IN I MIMI' 11111111011 I I 1111 HMS I 111111111 I I►
"Warren louse"
- DRAPERY -
FLORAL - PLAIN - STRIPE
SATEEN LINING
RODS
BRACKETS
Cornice Boxes
made-to-order
BOOKS
PICTURE
FRAMING
GIFTS
ANTIQUES
C. C. McKIBBON
I
Thursday, April 3rd, 1947 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE I'IVE
Miss Margaret Wighnuan ,is spend- ommumillownwmpumminosminowntosolsommanspowsupontommil
ing a ,few weeks with Ur. and Mrs, 111-
, Waif of Holyrood. 11 Smart GIRLS' COATS
.11.111•1031•11.0•111,1111•,..4.1....1111101,1
and SPRING OUTFITS
.1••••n •••11111•POwlm!
New youthful styles in better quality materials—
these Coats and Outfits for Girls, 2-12, are out-
standing,
2-piece LITTLE GIRLS' SPRING OUTFITS
2-6x, from $10.95
GIRLS' COATS, sizes 7 to 12, from $13.95
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL in Dry Goods Dept.
Dotted Net Curtains ONLY 59c yd.
JUST IN!
New Series of SUITS and COATS in Easter styles.
See them this week at
We Deliver Twice Daily-10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Call 193 for Prompt and Courteous Service
Anywhere in Town
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
STOP! SPECIALS LOOK!
a.
Campbell's Vegetable SOUP MP
2 tins 21c
Standard Cut Wax BEANS
NO 2200, tins 25c
Fancy.Black FIGS a DO
OP
2 lbs. 35c
Fish, also Sardines
Many Varieties of
Fresh and Cured
Apples No, 10 flu $1.25
Sweetened, ready to use
We carry a full line of CANNED FRUITS
in Heavy Syrup—No Coupons
Be sure to visit err MEAT doubter and select your
Choice in FRESH ant) tbitp MEATS
TIPS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Schnek10 Pork Cwantry Style SAUSAGE
Igt lb.
A iftdl liste Fresh ,FRVITS and VEGETABLES
*1 1
Dunlop's Shoe Store
"THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES"
ALL SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY
sage of salmon rose rosebuds and mai-
den hair fern tied with ribbon to match.
On March 23rd, 1927, William James
garter and Mary Viola Wilson were
married at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Alice Wilson, now of
Clinton, and the late WilmOr
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Elwin, and wore a gown
THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL
AT LONDON
has vacancies for nurse assist-
ants, (ward aids). Good work-
ing conditions, new salary sched-
ules, many civil service advan-
tages. Accommodation in the
nurses' residence at moderate
charge is optional. Experience
not necessary, as training course
is given while on duty. For ap-
plication form and further infor-
mation, write
Miss Florence M Thomas, Di-
rector of Nursing, Ontario Hos-
pital, London, Ontario.
It takes experience .
to diagnose car aches and
pains and it takes skilled
hands to repair your car.
At the first sign of trouble
—DRIVE IN HERE. Our
Repair Service is guaran.
teed.
Wingham Motors
Formerly A. M. Crawford's Garage
Chevrolet Oldsmobile GMC Trucks
1111111111111111110111111111111111111011111111101111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111P
mr, and Mrs. liarold Ma Sprung, Mr. and. mu. Dona ld sprung of Hullett,
!visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,,
Clarence Cox.
The Y. P, U. met on Thursday ev- —
ening with Gordon ,McDowell in char-
ge. The scripture was read by Violet
Cook, the Lord's prayer was repeated
in unison. The topic was given by
Gordon McDowell. The meeting clos-
ed with the benediction and social ac-
tivities were enjoyed,
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth. Campbell
were Goderich visitors on Monday.
Spring must be here as several rob-
ins have been seen lately, and snow
banks are beginning to settle.
Mrs. Nunn of Guelph, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Clarke. She came 6y
train to Auburn last Tuesday. On ar-
riving there she found the storm so
bad and roads so blocked that is was
impossible for her to leave the station
where she had to spend the night. On
Wednesday the storm had abated and 1
she was able to walk the four miles to
-0111111111.011MANIMP.
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
a
Radio Repair a
{010•01.111M• 01.11MOZINSW
U
.41110111111111A111:111111111111134111M11331111111111111111114
JUST RECEIVED !
A Shipment of
VALENTINE
"THE QUALITY SHOE"
In
Fine Oxfords and Work Boots
FOR , MEN
BROWNE'S
Shoe Repair
STOP
Moth Damage
YOU can stop moth damage
in your home. As authorized
Berlou Service Dealers we
give you a 10 year guarantee.
If Berlou fails - if there is
any damage, we pay the bill.
Why not let tis mothproof
your blankets, carpets, rugs,-
garments, upholstered furni-
ture and furs? Berlou Moth-
proofing is colorless . odor-
less and stainless. The cost
is small. A man's suit . a
woman's dress or coat can be
mothproofed for Only 10 cents
a year. Any material moth-
proofed with :aerial' retaina
its original, softtieSs.
Remember • Berlou ,profes-
sional metliproofing protects
you for 10 years or we pay
the bill:
ARMITAGES
CLRANRRS and DYRRS
RERLOU 10-YThr Glar.
M THPFOOFtue
s9 af e.s•
Viau SODAS, plain or salted . . „ .2 lb. pkg, 35c
McCormick's SODAS, 6 oz. pkg. , „ . ...12c
Neilson's COCOA, 1/2 lb. . , ,19c 1 lb. .. „ 29c
Gold Medal Fancy Quality TOMATO JUICE
28 oz. tin „ 14c
Vita-Nip. Orange and Grapefruit Blended JUICE,
48 oz. tin ..• ... . 35c 20 oz. tin 15c
SALT—Plain or Iodized 2 2-lb. cartons 15c
Clark's SOUPS
Cream of Asparagus Cream of Mushroom U
10 oz. tins . ..... . . .3 for 25c
Cream of Tomato, 10 oz. tins ...... . . .3 for 20c U
CORN STARCH, pkg. 14c
SUNSET DYES—All colours, pkg. 15c
SPIC and SPAN, the Perfect Cleaner, pkg. . . , 25c
LAUNDRY STARCH, pkg. 15c ii
CHAMP, the Magical Cleaner. j3kg. . . . .... .10c
OLD DUTCH -CLEANSER
2 tins 21c
MATCHES 3 boxes 29c
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT LEMONS
LETTUCE CELERY TOMATOES and
POTATOES at Lowest Possible Prices.
from Western Canada high school. Mr.
Jackson retired in 1932.
Surviving are his wife, Minnie of
Calgary; three sons, Cecil and Everett
of Detroit, Mich., and Beverly of Cal-
gary; eight grandchildren.
DEATHS
CHITTICK—In Wingham, on Friday,
March 28th, 1947, Irene Chittick, in
her 27th year. A private service was
held at the residence of her mother,
Mrs. S. Chittick, Frances St., at .2.30
p.m., on Sunday,%March 30th. In-
terment in Wingham Cemetery,
a
LEADER
in the Easter Parade
YOU'RE TAKING NO CHANCES WHEN
YOU LET US OUTFIT YOU FOR EASTER.
It won't be the flowers that will win her heart
at Easter. We're willing to bet it will be the TOP
COAT, SUIT or HAT you're wearing—that you
select from our new group of Easter winners—
many styles, many fabrics—all Top Quality at the
Lowest Prices.
*I Hanna s Men's w Tear
o..
of romance blue. The wedding music
was played by Mrs. Robt. Philips. The
couple were attended by two flower
girls, Ella May Wilson, sister of the
bride and Eileen Carter (Mrs. Bendall)
niece of the groom. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor, Rev. W.
R. Alp, assisted by Rev. Will Maines,
then of Walton. The groom is the
son of Mr. David Carter of Seaforth,
and the late Jane Taman Carter. Mr.
and Mrs. Carter reside on their farm
on the 4th concession of East Wawa-
nosh, stid have a family of four child-
ren, Gordon, Mildred, Babby and Jim-
my,. all at home. We offer congratu-
lations to the happy couple.
Mrs. Win. Walden .is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Harbourn and
Mr. Harbour of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McVittie of Clin-
ton; Misses Marjorie McVittie of Blyth
and Dorothy and Roberta 3/1,cVittie of
Goderich, visited on Sunday irith'their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McVittie.
Miss Pearl Jamieson spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Jamieson of Ashfield.
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to TELEPHONE 2 or 17 WINGHAM a
laiminglinitunsitimilisiugnainfiummiffiellimmusiusilianclorimatintie
visit her mother, at the home of Mr.
Hiram Lindsay.
OBITUARY
Abraham Jackson
Abraham Kersey Jackson, 73, died
at his home, 2410 27th St. W., Cal-
gary, following a lengthy illness. Mr.
Jackson had lived in Calgary district
for 43 years.
Born in Wingham, County Huron,
Ontario, Mr. Jackson came to Calgary
and began farming in the west Calgary
district, He erected the first three
stores on 17th Ave., W. directly across
a