The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-04-17, Page 5SPRING TIME is.
CURTAIN TIME
You'll find a nice selection of
FRILLED CURTAINS TAILORED NETS
and MATERIALS in the Dry. Goods Dept.
CURTAIN NET—(ecru and white) per yard , .79c
LAFGE FRILLED BEDROOM SETS, pair $4.50
SMART PATTERN COTTAGE SETS, pr. . . $4.50
FLOWERED CHINTZ, yard . . . ... . .79c — 89c
PLAIN 54" MONKS CLOTH, yard . . . $2.35
PRINTED MONKS CLOTH, yard $1.95
WELWOOD'S
Dry Goods
Telephone 414
Ladies' Wear
"Quality and Service"
NOW
WE ARE PREPARED TO
GIVE YOU
GUARANTEED
BERLOU
MOTH PROTECTION
Why worry about those "pesky"
little destructive motifs? - For
only ten cents you can protect a
mans suit for a year. For fifty
cents a year you can mothproof
your davenport - - and this pro-
tection is guaranteed in writing
by the famous Berlou guarantee.
Berlou professional mothproof-
ing protects you for ten years
against any damage, or we pay
the bill - - and this protection
and written guarantee remains in
force after repeated dry clean-
ings. Berlou mothproofing will
protect your clothing, blankets,
rugs and furniture - it is col-
orless — - and odorless. RE-
MEMBER, any material moth-
proofed with Berlou retains its
original softness and is guaran-
teed.
For reliable Berlou ten-year
Mothproofing Service, call
•
ARMITAGES
CLEANERS and DYERS
M01'ifPli0OFrOG
William Roche
William Edward Roche, of Detroit,
son of Dr. and Mrs. John E. Roche,
formerly of East Wawanosh, died sud-
denly on Friday, April 11th. He is
survived by his widow and two daugh-
ters, his parents and one. brother,
Charles Frederick Crump
Charles Frederick Crump, a veteran
of 'World War 1 passed on at his home
on Sunday, April 6th., in his 55 year.
He had been in failing health for sev-
eral" months, and death followed a
stroke. Born in England he came, to
Canada at the age of eleven years.
Surviving are his widow, the form-
er Elizabeth Jane Towle, three sons,
Sidney with the R.C.A.F. at White-
horse, Yukon, Territory, Harold and
Billie at home, one sister, Dorothy in
England and two brothers, Reg in
Vancouver, B. C., and Sidney in Sask-
atchewan. The funeral service_ was
held from Fryfogle Funeral Parlour,
Wingham,. on ThurSday April 10th.,
with Rev. G. Dunlop officiating, In-
terment was made in Greenhill Ceme-
tery, Lucknow. The pallbearers Were
George Cook, George Jordan, Robert
MacKenzie, Clarencie Wade, John Mc-
Burney and Stanley Marks.
WEDDINGS
Elston Bowman
A pretty wedding took place Tues-
day afternoon in Melville Presbyterian
Church, Brussels, when Isabel, 'daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman,
Con. 4, Morris, was united in marriage
to Mr. William John Elston, son .of
Mrs. Win. Elston, con. 2, and the late
Mr. Elston. Rev. George A. Milne of-
ficiated at the ceremony. The bride
wore a turquoise colored costume with
black accessories; and her sister, Miss
Doris Bowman, in a grey suit, was
bridesmaid. The best man was Mr,
James Elston, brother of the groom.
After a honeymoon trip by automobile
Mr, and Mrs, Elston will live in Mor-
ris township.
Taylor Armstrong
At Knox United Church Manse,
Auburn, Rev, II, J. Snell, united in
marriage Mary My, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Mark Armstrong, of West
Wawanosh, to John R., son of M, and
Mrs. Orval Taylor of Belgrave.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a fusehli Suit with grey top coat,
black accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. She was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Melvin Craig of Auburn,
who chose a black crepe dress with
cerise trimmings, and a corsage of red
carnations, The groom was attended
by his brother Lloyd Taylor of Tor-
onto.
Following the ceremony the bridal
couple left for a wedding trip to Tor.
onto. On their return they will re-
side On the groom's farm in East Wa-
wanosh.
Taylor . MacDonald
Yellow daffodils and blue iris were
the swill* for a pretty Easter wedding
which took place at the liOine of the
bride's mother' on SaLfurdayi April gth,
Thursday, April 17th, 1047 TI-174 WINGHAM AtWANC.4-TIMS PAGE rilvn
short wedding` trip through Southern ! itopilmommuilimplimilloimitimollimmilimuipiumilionamommonimimimotosin
a MOD1,4461eiS
Ontario, the bride wearing a Rasp, iti
berry Wine Suit with grey topcoat and ;IM
black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Tay- li
for will reside in Toronto. I Guests were present from. Detroit,
Lucknow and Rockwood, . lig
a
PINEAPPLES a 3 for $1.00
ORANGES--200s 55c 252s 39c .344s 23c
LARGE SIZE 18s a
I
a
BORN
McDOUGALL—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, April 10th,,
tb Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McDougall,
R,R, 6, Lucknow, a daughter,
TODD—In Wingham General Hospi-
tal, on Thursday, April 10th., to Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas Todd, R, R. 2,
Lucknow, a son.
CAMERON—In Wingham General
Hospital,'2'on Tuesday, April 15th., =
to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron, R,
R. 7, Lucknow, a daughter,
a
FOR ALL PAINTED AND
WASHABLE SURFACES
2 g 47c
%%AND MA/ Toilet Soap
" PALMOLIVE—
. Bath size , . .3 for 27c
Regular size 3 for 20c
I
I
U
CAMAY, 3 bars . . 20c 1 •
WOODBURY'S-
3 bars for , ...... 23c
TOILET TISSUE—White Swan, Purex, Cashmere
3 rolls for 30c
Westminster and Sani-White 4 rolls for 30c
Ogilvie OATS 5 lb. pkg. 27c
KAM, 12 oz. tin , • , 37c
York Brand BOLOGNA, 12 oz. tin 25c
SPORK, 12 oz. tin 39c PREM, 12 oz. tin 40c
Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar 37c
Red Front Grocery
TELEPHONE 2 or 17 WINGHAM
TWO DELIVERIES DAILY
West side of town-9.30 a.m. and 2.30 p.m.
East Side of town-10.30 a.m. — 3.30 p.m.
Lower Wingham—Monday to Friday-11 a.m.
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Venetian Blinds, stock sizes, fibre
type, washable, each $3.00. Welwood's
Store, Wingham.
Mrs. Emma Fenn, who has spent the
winter months with. her daughter,Mrs.
F. Bergman, returned to her home at
Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. MacWilliam and
daughter, Sally Lu, have returned from
a motor trip through Virginia and
Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Fenn and two
children, Michael and Judy of Park-
hill; spent the week-end with, Mr, and
Mrs. W. F. Bergman.
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Hutchison of
a to the esteem in which the late Mrs,
Elliott was Held, The pallbearers were,
George Kerr, Elmer Ireland, George
Currie, William Arbuckle, Robert Ar-
buckle and Frank Salter,
John S. Scott
After an illness of four weeks, John
S. Scott of Lot 06, Concession 6, East
Wawanosh, died in Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, April 1.4t1i.„ in
his 79th year, He farmed in the vicin-
ity of concession 6, East Wawanosh
all his life, being born past across the
road from his late home. In 1904 he
was married to the former Alice Har,
riso.n who survives.
He was a member of Belgrave Unit-
ed Church, Belgrave, L,O,L,, and the
Masonic Order of 'Myth.
Surviving besides his wife, are one
daughter, Mrs, (Florence) Albert ,Cou-
ltes of E. Wawanosh, three sons, Peter
of BarTie, Walter of E. Wawanosh,
Borden at home. Two brothers, Wm.
of E. Wawanosh and Walter of Lang-
side. Two sisters, Mrs. Kirkby and
Mrs, McGowan, and two brothers,
Charles and Peter, and one son, pre-
deceased him.
Funeral services are being held from
his late residence on Wednesday, (to-
day), April 16th., at 2.30 p.m., .with
Rev, G, H. Dunlop in charge. Inter-
ment will be made in Brandon ceme-•
tery, Belgrave with service at the
grave under auspices of the Masonic
Order. The pallbearers are Telford
Cook, Hugh Blair, Harvey Black, Mel-
vin Taylor, R. D. Philip and N. Kyle.
Mrs, Alvah Agnew
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
George Allen were shocked to hear of
the sudden passing of their eldest
daughter, Marion Ellen, wife of Alvah
Agnew of Detroit, on Saturday, April
12th, in her 50th year. Surviving be-
sides her husband are one son, Alan,
her parents, two sisters, Mrs. Wilfred
(Irene) Willard of Wheatley-,Ont., and
Mrs. D. B. (May) Porter of Wing-
ham; two brothers, Rev. James R. Al-
len of Point Claire, Montreal, and Pro-
fessor George C. Allen, of Highland
Park, Detroit, Mich.
Following a ftineral service in De-
troit on Sunday evening, the remains
were brought to the home of het: sis-
ter, Mrs. D. B. Porter in Wingham;
where a; service was held Tuesday af-
ternoon with Rev. Jack James official-
ing, Burial in. Wingham Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Messrs.-Howard.
Sherbondy, W. A. Galbraith, E. S.
Copeland, Arthur Wilson, Reg.' DuVal
and J. W. Hanna;
We Have In Stock
TEAM HARNESS
HARNESS PARTS
COLLARS
SWEAT PADS
Hydro
WORK SHOES
with Panco Soles
The Peterborough Shoes
'Singer Sewing Machine
BELTS and NEEDLES
Heughan's
11.0 0111.1.1100411.1.001.1.11111.11.0.111.6011111.11110•15.1•00•004•MKNIMMINNIOO
ATTRACTIVE FLOORS
IS OUR BUSINESS
RINTOUL and MILLER
FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING
Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed
Your Old Floors Will Look Like New !
251 'Phone. 210
04M90111.04101.0i01•11•0401•01 001•061i0MMINIM441•0111111110•IM
at three o'clock, when Bertha Cather-
ine MacDonald, daughter of Mrs. Mac-
Donald and the late R. D. MacDonald
of Ashfield, became the bride of Lloyd
Stewart Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.'
Orval Taylor of Belgrave, The cere-
mony was performed 'by the Rev. C.
H. MacDonald of Lucknow. Tlie bride,
given in marriage by her brother, Rod-
erick MacDonald, entered the living
room to the music of the Bagpipes
played by David MacDonald, She
was lovely in a gown of white• slipper
satin fashioned on princess lines with
net yoke and long sleeves tapered over
the wrists, Her finger-tip veil was
held by a coronet headdress. She wore
a string of pearls, a gift of the groom,
and carried a cascade .bougtiet of red
roses. Miss Isabel MacDonald, sister
of time bride, as bridesmaid, wore a
gown of blue azure taffeta with match-
ing shoulder veil and carried a bouquet
of pink roses. The groomsman was
John R. Taylor, 'brother of the groom.
Following the ceremony a buffet
luncheon was served. The bride's
mother received in a gown of aqua
crepe with corsage of pink carnations.
The groom's mother assisted in a gown
of navy blue with corsage of pink car-
nations.
Later the young couple left for a
• I
children. It is very hard to care for
all of them. The coat fits my oldest
daughter, she is 15 years old. And I
think I can use it for all my daughters,
there are five, because the coat is a
good piece and there is no prospect
that we can buy anything within the
next years.
Well I thank you once more.' God
bless you.
Kathi Pleininger,
Austria.
11
Miss Irene .Jefferson returned to her
school at Dunnville after spending the
holidays at her borne here.
Mrs. Stewart Smith and sons of
Kitchener, were recent visitors with
her sister, Mrs. Edward Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Craig were Sun-
day visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Gardiner at Zion.
Mr.' and Mrs, Gordon Robinson and
son, Russell, of Wingham, spent Sun-
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Robinson.
Mrs. Arnold Craig was a London
visitor one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson and
children, and Mr. and: Mrs. John, Tif-
fin Of Wingham, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson.
Mr, Warren Bamford returned to his
school at Preston after spending the
Easter vacation at his home here.
DONNYBROOK
Miss Grace Tho'mpson visited with
friends in Wingham during the Easter
vacation.
IIIIIMMEMIIIIIMINIMMUNIMISIMINIIIIIIIIIMIN
ol•
Courtesy
•
• CARMICHAEL'S Service •
Telephone 193 • • • •Ia : Superior Food Market • • a
III II
I ANNUAL SPRING SALE I t%z
THANKS!
Having disposed of my
business to Messrs. Ang-
us and Hotchkiss, I wish
to take this' opportunity
of thanking my custom-
ers for their loyal pat-
ronage, and bespeak for
any successors a contin-
uance of that patronage.
Geo. Olver
I ifd kohl:tisk° ▪ SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SATURDAY II
20 oz. tin 11
10c 1 • tin •
25c 1
a
U
MI
• TEXAS
1 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
a Lily Fancy
1 CHICKEN HADDIE
• ▪ Crunchie Sweet
1 MIXED PICKLES
•
• LIBBY'S Deep Brown
BEANS
III Avalon Pure
6 oz. jars
BELGRAVE
At a communion service in Knox
United Church, Lyle Hopper and Earl
Anderson were admitted to the Session
for a period of three years taking the
place of Stuart Procter and J. C. Proc-
ter.
To a clothing drive for Europe made
some time ago in Canada, Annie Cook
of Belgrave, sent a coat, evidently the
address was in a pocket and a few
weeks ago she received from Austria
this letter:
Austria
Dear Miss ,Cook:
I should like to thank you heartily
for your coat. I think it attained its
right address. You see my husband is
still a prisoner of war and I have six
a
Detroit, Miss Marie Steele and Meta
McLaughlin, Toronto, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, N. T. McLau-
ghlin.
Miss Shirley Chamney returned t6
her position at principal of U.S.S.' No.
15 Blonfhard, after spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr .and Mrs.
Richard Chamney.
Miss Caroline R. Wellwod is attend-
ing the wedding of Miss Thora C.
Davison to Dr. J. Fredric MacGregOr
at Leamington United Church this
Wednesday afternoon.
OBITUARY
Mrs. John Elliott
Early Thursday morning, April 10,
at her late residence, concession 12,
East Wawanosh, the death occurred of
Isabella Durno Keith, widow of the
late John Elliott who predeceased her
20 years ago. Born in Aberdeen,
Scotland, she came to the vicinity of
Listowel with her parents at an early
age. For nearly 60 years she resided
on concession 12, East Wawanosh, and
was a pioneer in every sense. The late
Mrs. Elliott was a wonderful wife,
mother, friend and neighbor. Her
cheerfulness amidst all difficulties, her
energy and persistence were a marvel
to all who knew her. •-
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Robert Montgomery of East Wa-
wanosh; three sons, William J. of
East Wawanosh, R. Raymond of Turn-
.berry and J. Stanley of St. Catharines.
There are seven grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
The fUneral service was held, at her
latekresidence on Saturday, April 12th.,
with Rev. W. A, Beecroft of Wingham
United Church, in charge of the ser-
vice. Interment was made in Wing-
ham cemetery. The well attended ser-
vice, the beautiful floral tributes and
other expressions of sympathy testified
CREAM PATRONS' VOTE
In connection with the forth-coin-
ing vote the proposed Cream Scheme,
all 'ream producers in the County are
expected to east a ballot at one of the
many meetings organized .throughout
the County, or may do so at the Office
of the Agricultural Representative in
Clinton. .
A schedule of meeting already org-
anized follows:
Monday, April 14th., 8.30 pan.
Usborne Township Hall, Elinville
Huron dale School.
Tuesday, April 15th.
Series of meetings will be held in
Stephen Township, location of meet-
ings to be announced,
Wednesday, April 16th
Meetings in Hay Township will be
held on this ate.
Thursday, April 17th., 8.30 p.m.
Stanley Township Hall at Varna.
Parish Hall in Dungannon.
Friday, April 18th., 8.30 p.m.
Hemlock City School House, Win-
throp Hall, Watson's Hall at Kippen,
Saturday, April 19th.r 2.00 p.m.
Crawford's Feed Store, Lucknow:
Monday, April 21st.
Meetings will be held in Hulleti and
Goderich Townships, location to be
announced.
Tuesday, April 22nd., 8.30 p.m:
Community Hall, Bluevale; Town-
ship Hall, Walton.
Wednesday, April 23rd., 8.30 p.m.
Gilmour School, •Turnberry Town-
ship; Fordwich Church Hall; Town-
ship Hall in Wroxeter.
Thursday, April 24th., 8.30 p.m.
Colborne Township Hall, Carlow;
Morris Township Hall at Ethel.
Friday, April 25th., 8.30 p.m.
Township Hall at Auburn; White-
church Hall.
Monday, April 28th., 8.30 p.m.
St. Helen's Hall,
Special speakers will be present at
all these meetings to explain the pro-
posed Cream Scheme, and voting will
be conducted by the Deputy Returning
Officer.
All Cream Producers are required
to register to be eligible to vote. They
may register in peison at the County
Agricultural Representative's Office,
and vote at the time of registering, or
any day before April 30th. Registra-
tion and voting may also be conducted
with the Deputy Returning Officer in
charge at any of the public meetings
listed above.
2.27c 1
20 oz, tin
15c 1
24 oz, jar. Al
- 55c 1 N vordor
ri RASPBERRY
n Superior
JAM
H
i BAKING Pure Pure Vegetable
Shortening
<WIMP
• Hillcrest •
itimitionsinilmistannuimutimumlivommiummommounn% li
i P 5Pollock s Shoe Store ii I
ii ' NOW OFFERS YOU ii
ii
i operated by MR. V. DuCHARME, who has fifteen i
ii
years experience, and comes highly recommended. I
i U
U
TISSUE la POWDER When available
if:41.gW.
4.\):
titt(j60111N1M110 MOMS
Steanree"Segatlio" Ott Lithe Rotteint
BE SURE TO ,SEE OUR FINE
DISPLAY OF TASTY PASTRIES,
BUNS AND BREAD.
FRESH DAILY —
iii I Pollock's Shoe Clinic
MI 16 oz. tin . , 25c 1 lb. pkg. . . 2c 3 rolls 29c
• • •
• • • • • • • •
46 n
Robin Hood POTATOES APPLES
I FLOUR No. 1 Ontario Delicious Winesaps
is 99s $2.59 75 lb. bag $1.59 While they last
Fresh FRUIT & VEGETABLES
I
2 CARROTS ORANGES LETTUCE
hunches 17c 288s, dot. 29c Heart or Leaf
California CELERY
U
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
n
Ili
U FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, TRY
TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS
FOR EVERY CITIZEN
We all profit when the (011fla industry pros.
Pm. Even if you have no tonneetiOn with
hotels or garages or atnusernentS, their
prosperity still helps yaw So it's in your own
interest to plan to spend yost holiday in
Ontario and do all yoN On to encourage
friends from other parts of Canada and the
U.S. to come and :mare Oak fun.
Its very name means "blue skies!"
And here's a tested recipe for
holiday enjoyment ... an overnight
boat trip, astound of golf, a refresh-
ing plunge in any one of the myriad
lakes In this magical country.
Gravenhurst, at the southern tip of
this famous chain, chief among
which are Lakes Muskoka, Rosseau
and Joseph, is only a three.ancl.a.
half hours' drive, north on highway
No, 11 from Toronto. And this
popular playground is easily
reached by train or bus from any
point in or outside the Province.
For more details on Muskoka,write
Ontario Holiday, Room 1004,
Victory Building, Toronto,
.Pol k loc's
SHOE CLINIC
demtderifrapme-ote,4.7"
One et a series el eietverflienierils shout
tiolidaye pahiltited In the pahlieleibieSi
'Lillhatt Umlted SHOE STORE
Etwiteweetereeimehor For more detailed items tee advertisement in
London Free Press on Thursday, April 17th
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