The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-05-08, Page 51 The Perfect
GIFT for
MOTHER
11 The happiest Mom in
I all' the world will be
yours this Mother's
P Day when you present
tr! her with a magnificent
• NEW DRESS or
COAT
ak\ —selected from our
choice collection.
la It's a gift she'll wear
so proudly — for you
gave it to her! , a
SMART DRESSES
• FOR MOTHER
171 Sizes 38 — 32, from
$4.95 a
i HALF-SIZE COATS
Dependable 'Lombard'
style
Sizes 18% — 26Y2
from $26.95
Special
it- CLEARING of Spring
Styles — Two racks,
regular $16.95 - $21.95
DRESS. SALE $5.00
• and $10.00 each a
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WELWOOD'S
▪ Dry Goods Ladies' Wear Li
Telephone 414 "Quality and Service" II i fifirininimmisminsinisignaluntiunommislaintitimilailtion
BLUEVALE
The United Church Women's Soc-
ieties met at the home of Mrs. Edward
Johnston. Hostesses were Mrs. R. J.
McLennan, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Stew-.
art McLennan, Mrs. Johnston. Presi-
dent, Mrs. Stanley Darling presided
for the Association. Miss Emma John-
ston read a psalm selection. During
the business period, it was decided to
have the Sunday School room and the
vestibule of the church redecorated.
In honour of Baby Week the entertain-
ment part of the programme was de-
voted to readings about that important
young person, by Mrs. Darling and
Mrs. Carl Johnston.
Mrs. Earl Hamilton, the president,
presided for the Women's Missionary
Society, and gave a'report of the Pres-
byterial recently held at Exeter. Re-
sponses to the Roll Call were names
of rivers and seas mentioned in the
Bible. This year the bale will go to
China and will contain all kinds of
knitted garments, besides towels,
sheets, etc. The theme of the meeting
was, "One World on our Doorstep",
Hotchkiss & Angus
'Phone FOOD MARKET 'Phone
116 We Deliver 116
PAT-A-PAN PASTRY
FLOUR 7 lb. 29c _25 lb. 82c
STANDARD
PEAS
Ile
20 9Z. TINS
3 -39c
Magic Toilet
I Baking Powder 29c TISSUE, 3 rolls . . . .29c
JAVEX, bottle 14c I Old Dtitch Cleanser 10c
We have a full tine of CURED and COOKED
MEATS at all times
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE, 8 oz. 25c 16 oz. . . . . . 47c
SHREDDEIT WirrAr. . .. . r —.2 pkgs. 237
MATCHES, 3 boxes 29c I KAM, tin 37c
York I Kellogg's
BOLOGNA, tin ....25c1 Corn Flakes ..3 for 28c
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
BoxI Cake or Powder
Spic and Span, .24c BON AMI 15c
rirr
ORANGES, doz. ... 29c I
Size 288s
New
CABBAGE ...2 lbs. 15c
Washed
PARSNIPS —3 lbs. 25c
PINEAPPLES
Arrive Daily
Juicy
GRAPEFRUIT, 5 - 25c
New
CARROTS, 2 bnchs. 17c
Waxed
TURNIPS, lb. . , —.5c
Cooking
ONIONS . 2 lbs. 15c
Afrommiimimii
lowed by prayer, The scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. W. Brydges, Miss
Audrey Bradburn gave a reading-, Mrs.
C. Wade read a paper on True Friend-
ship written by Mrs, W. ' VanCamp.
Roll Call was an exchange of Flower
Slips. Mrs. Shoebottom then lt took
charge of the business meeting, It was
decided to piece a quilt for Britain,
Rev, Mr. Henderson closed the meet-
ing with prayer, A sale was held and
lunch was served by the hostess assist-
ed by her daughter., Mrs. W. Smith of
Kitchener.
Brick Church W3V1,8-
The regular meeting of the Brick
CIGARS
SMOKERS'
SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
S
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
Wingham Gospel Hall
You are cordially invited to the , --
Opening Meetings
of the GOSPEL HALL, on
Sunday, May 11
Speakers will be:
JOHN MARTIN, Hawkesville,
and F. GUTHRIE, of Guelph
— MEETINGS —
11 a.m.—Communion
3 p.m.—Gospel
8 p.m.—Gospel.
The Ontario Hospital
at London has vacancies for Nurse
Assistants (Wand Aids). Good
working conditions, new salary
schedules, many Civil Service ad-
vantages. Accommodation in the
nurses' residence at moderate charge
is optional. Experience not necess-
ary, as training course is given while
on duty, For application form and
further information, write Miss
Florence M. Thomas, Director of
Nursing, Ontario Hospital, London,
Ontario.
Mastic Tile Flooring
for Homes, Offices and
Stores.
ESTIMATES FREE
Norman Rintoul
'Phone 251 Wingham
.44mkomomiturormo
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E
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REPAIR -CD
SAVE on the whole family's
Shoe Costs throughout the year
—by keeping them in good repair
We also stock VALENTINE
FOR MEN
BROWNE'S
Shoe Repair
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2 lb. carton
Apple & Strawberry JAM 31c
Flowerdale TEA,"1/2 lb. pkg. 50c
Pitted DATES, lb. 23c I PRUNES, lb. 19c
Columbia CRABAPPLES, 105 oz. tin 84c i a
PUMPKIN, choice quality, 28 oz. tin 14c
III =
•
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Graves APPLES, 28 oz. tin 23c
Libby's Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce and
Cheese, 20 oz. tin 14c
McBride, Mr. McLennan's eldest ,sis-
ter, whose death was haStered by fall-
ing and breaking her hip.
Mrs. John Raby and daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Hare of Wingham, visited with
Bluevale friends.
Mrs, Andrews, widoW of the Rev,
Mr, Andrews, a ormer Methodist min-
ister of the Bluevale circuit, is living
in Windsor with her son, Russel, and
has reached the advanced age of 97
years,
Mrs. Joseph Lovell has returned to
her home on the Wroxeter road after
spending the winter with relatives at
Blenheim and Ridgetown.
Mrs, Anne Thynne Wray, here 'on
a visit from Saskatchewan, motored to
the home of her nephew; W, H. Stew-
art of Grand Valley, accompanied by
Sam Thynne, Morris,
Mrs. Alex McCrackin attended the
meeting of the London Conference
Branch, W.M.S. at Aylmer this week,
Daffodils are giving abundant dis-
play of blooms this year,
On Monday, Mr. Alvin Smith took
seven pupils of Bluevale school to the
Music Festival at Goderich. They were
Rose Hamilton,. jean Hall, Audrey
Mann, Kay ThoMpson, Ruth Hewitt;
Norma Moffatt and Eleanor Smith.
Ruth Hewitt come fourth in a class of
58. Mervyn Mann and Bob Barwick
will compete Thursday and Friday.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
It is necessary to examine only a
comparatively few hands from actual
play to be impressed with the import-
ance of counting playing tricks, and to
observe how much this is neglected.
The following hand is just one of many
that could be used to illustrate this:
S-None
H-10 8 6 4 2
D-6 5 3
C-Q J 9 7 6
S-A 5 4 3 2 S-10 9 8 7 6
H-Q H-K
D-10 2 Ws D-Q j 4
C-K 4 3 2 C-A 10 8 5
S-K Q J
H-A J 7 5 3
D-A K 9 8 7
C-None
East dealer.
. North and South Vulnerable.
The bidding:—
East South West North
Pass 1.1-I 15 4H
4S 6H Pass Pass
Pass
The only questionable bid is West's
one spade overcall. His playing stren-
gth is slightly weak, but he is in the
favourable position of being not vul-
nerable against vulnerable opponents.
The three West players who entered
the bidding eventually played four and
five spades contracts doubled, and they
divided the three highest East and
West scores among them.
North's jump to four hearts give a
clear picture of his, hand, showing as it
does strong distributional support but
little honour strength._ His play-
ing tricks are a minimum for this bid,
but they are sufficient opposite a vul-
nerable opening.
After North has shown trump sup-
port the playing strength of South's
hand totals eight playing tricks, two in
spades and three each in hearts and
diamonds. His cards indicate danger
that some of North's strength may be
useless to him, as indeed was the case.
Nevertheless it would be a very
timid South who would not bid this
slam—if he counted his own playing
tricks and added to them those shown
by his partner's jump raise.
The play was quite easy and the
one South player who bid the slant
got a clear top score, which was his
just reward.
BE LGRAVE
Junior Red Cross Social Held
The Junior Red Cross of S. S. No. 8,
E. Wawanosh, under •the leadership of
the teacher, Miss Dorothy Wade, held
a social in the schoolroom on Friday
evening. A short programme was pre:
sented by the pupils and the reit of
the evening was spent playing Bingo
after which lunch was served.
A Play, "Aunt Bessie Beats the
Band," sponsored• by the Women'
Institute, was very capably presented
by the Y.P.U. of Brussels United
Church, in the Forester's Hall last
Wednesday 'evening.
Another very pleasant evening was
spent in the Forester's Hall, on Fri-
day, May 2nd,, when neighbours and
friends gathered in honor of Mr. and
Mrs, Stanley Hopper, who were recen-
tly married. Mr. C. R. Coultes called
the young couple to the platform and
after a few words of congratulations
presented them with a purse of Money.
Stanley thanked 'everyone for their
good wishes. The evening was spent
m dancing.
Mrs. W. Smith and Shiela of Kitch-
ener, have been spending a few days
with her Mother, Mrs, W. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosnian have
moved into the house owned by Mr.
Geo, Cook just north of the village.
Ladies Guild Met
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Guild was held at the home of Mrs,
WM, Cole on' Thursday afternoon With
a good attendance. Miss Isabel Meth-
try was in charge Of the programme
and opened the Meeting. with the hymn
"The Church Is One Foundation"
m
Church W.M.S. was held on Thursday,
May let, at the home of Mrs. Jack
Mason with Mrs. Chas, Shiell's group
in charge of the meeting, Mrs. Nor-
man Coultes conducted the study as
given in the W.M.S. Monthely.
Mrs, Geo, Walker,' Mrs. S. Snell,
Mrs. H. Irwin, Mrs. Ken Mason, Mrs,
C, Coultes, Mrs, L, Taylor, Mrs. Chas.
Sbiell, Mrs, E. Dow, Mrs. R. Coultes
and Mrs. MeRitchie represented stud-
ents front other countries now attend-
ing our Canadian Universities. They
described how friendship is being
built between their homeland and ours.
Mrs, Ronald .Coultes led the worship
period assisted by Mrs. Ken Mason
as pianist,
Mrs, Cecil Coultes and Mrs, Geo.
Walker gave a very interesting report
of the Presybterial meeting held at Ex-
eter, They conveyed the congratula-
tions of the Literature Sec'y.„ for the
winning of the award for the best read
Society in the Huron Presbyterial.
Business was then discussed and
'the meeting, closed with the hymn'
From All that dwell below the skies,
Let the Creators praise arise.
BELMORE
The Lords Supper was partaken of
in the Presbyterian Church Sabbath.
Preparatory service on Friday even-
ing, four babies receiving Baptism
Rev. Udell had his 'class of Young
People Preparing for Communion on -
Friday evening,
Educational Films were shown in
the School room on Wednesday ev-
eningand were enjoyed by those pres-
ent.
Well well, what did provoke smile
which is very rare, was the Wingham
Institute importing, a lady to show
them how to act•and dress and use
beauty lotion. Our husbands are quite
satisfied with us as we are.
The Rutherford family. of Goderich,
visited on Sunday ,at James Darlings,
Mr. Jack Holland of Fordwich, was ,a
visitor in the village the past week,
Mr. Thomas Appleby of Glenannan,
spent a clay with the Misses Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold flame of
Wingham with the Reich family on Fri-
day evening,
Mrs. Hakney and Mrs. Newans were
in Wingham on Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. McNeil at Brussels with friends,
Miss M. Jeffray spent Tuesday with
James Darling's.
Miss Audrey Hunkin of Bluevale,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. McNee are now set-
tled in the house vacated by Mrs. Har-
per, As this is Dr. Kay's old home,
those who can remember are pleased
to see it looking so nice.
Miss Myrtle Ballagh recently receiv-
ed a letter from Miss Francis Longley,
Missionary in the Congo, Africa, tell-
ing of her work. We are always inter-
ested in our missionaries.
Miss Hannah Stokes and Rev. Udell
took tea Thursday evening with Miss
Jeffray. Our pastor is feeling much
better and able to carry on.
Owners are always proud of an intel-
ligent dog. In Mexico Inspector Game
tells us it is pigs. Mr. Carl Douglas
has a dog so intelligent it knows its
owner's chickens.
The United Church was prettily de-
corated on Sunday with Pussy Willows
and Daffodils. Miss Mildred Ballagh
was soloist. Next Sabath will be Bap-
tismal Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Harris of Mildmay,
ited with Misses Hannah and Mary
Stokes on Sunday.
Miss Ferne Jeffray of Clifford, with
her parents.
BIRTHS
McCALLUM—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, April 25th., to
Dr. and Mrs, Hugh McCallum, Tees-
water, a son.
LAYCOCK—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Saturday, April 26th.,
to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Laycock,
Brussels, a daughter,
COOK—In Wingham General Hospi-
tal, on Sunday, April 27th,, to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Cook, R. R 1, Bel-
grave, a son.
DONALDSON--In Wingham General
Hospital, on Sunday, April 27th., to
Mr, and Mrs. David Donaldson, R.
R. Greenock, a daughter.
UNDERWOOD—In Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on Monday, April 28,
to Mr. and Mrs, Ken Underwood,
Wingham, a son.
JARVIS—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, April 29th,, to
Mr, and Mrs, Sonar Jarvis, Tees-
water, a son,
PATTISON—In Wingham. General
Hospital, on Thursday, May 1st., to
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mattison, R,
3, Wingham, a daughter.
McKIBBON—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, May 18t,, to
Dr. and Mrs, W. A, McKibben,
Wingham, a son.
HAMMOND—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, May 2nd., to
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hammond,
Wingham, a son.
GAMMIE In Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, May 2nd,, to
Mr. and Mrs: Ross Gammie, R, R,
1, Luctthow, a son.
STACEY Witighant General
Hospital, on Tuesday, May 6th., to
Mr. and Mrs, Jelin Stacey, Wing-
ham, a son,
PAGE FIVE
11111111111111wilummilioutItiloomimimumpuompotimigimitupyi
ii Red Front Grocery
'Phones; 17 or 2_ Freepelivery Wingham
Good for Seed 75 lb, bag' a
Ontario POTAIVES $1.49
LAVOLINE FLOOR CLEANER, 32 oz. bot, .25c a
JAVEX Concentrated Bleach, bottle „ „ .. , , .14c a
SPIC and SPAN, 2 pkgs. .47c
SALT, plain or iodized , .2 pkgs, 15c
SUGAR, white or yellow, lb. 9c
.1
CAMAY TOILET SOAP 3 for 20c U
a
Woodbury's Toilet SOAP, 3 bars 25c LI
KAM, 12 oz. tin 37c a
U
a
Mill140441.4184114414111.
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Bananas, Pineapples, Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit
Lettuce, Carrots, Turnips, Cabbage—
Always at Lowest Possible Prices
I THIS STORE will remain OPEN SATURDAY I
I
EVENINGS until 11 o'clock until further notice
fitinininunilanninummanwitiuM11111111111011111111111111121111EU1111•111111311
Sunday, May 11 is Mothers Day
.10•••••=01 IMIMO•
If Mother had a flower for every loving sacrifice,
her arms couldn't hold the bouquet, but just a few
Fresh, Fragrant
FLOWERS
on Mother's Day will tell her the message
she longs to hear
That you haven't forgotten
TELEPHONE 101,
The Greenhouse
FOR POTTED PLANTS and CUT FLOWERS
3 Deliveries on Saturday, 1 Sunday morning
11111111111111111PEth.
Specialists At Work
The auto mechanics we employ are the best
in their line. That is why IT PAYS TO
GIVE YOUR CAR OUR BETTER SER-
VICE. There's not a job we can't do,
from complete mot or overhauling to track-
ing down the source of a squeak or a
rumble! Drive in - - Drive Easier, Safer
Longer.
wINGHAmi 111111111111111111111111714' REPAIR5a nd tottati Winghaan
Motors we use the eljA7A N ALTE55000 010NIIITS.
VP"
Thursday, May 8th, 1947
THE WiNGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
and dealt with interviews with students
from foreign countries attending Can-
adian Universities, Miss Margaret
Curtis, Mrs. Carl Johnston' and others
read a number of the interviews. Mrs.
J. Curtis read a main article on
"Friendship". Mrs. W. J. Johnston
was pianist for both societies. The
hostesses served refreshments assisted
by Mr. Curtis.
Mrs. R. F, Garniss, Mrs. Raymond
Elliott and Miss Florence Fowler
spent Saturday in London, and visited
Miss Olive Scott, a patient in Victoria
Hospital.
The Bluevale members attending the
Institute Executive at Gorrie were:
Miss Emma Johnston, Mrs. Charles
Mathers, the Secretary, Miss Curtis;
and the President, Mrs. J. H. Smith.
Mrs. Richard Jolinston and Mrs. Art-
hur Shaw accompanied them and visit-
ed relatives, Mrs. Pearl Kahle aud Miss
Martha Kaine.
Mrs. Sparling Johnston taught in
Ramsay's School last week in the ill-
ness of the teacher, Miss Jean Amess.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLennan at-
tended the funeral in Hamilton of Mrs.
York Brand BOLOGNA, 12 oz. tin 25c
0
KLIK, 12 oz. tin 39c
U
WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A MOTHER? , GIFTS A • J.. W A .L E R
Remember MOTHER with a pieoe of FURNITURE THAT .LAST . FURNITURE . .WINGHAM • L. ... . .. ... . .... .. lllll